davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-18

gan city to Lehi in eleven hours; dis
lance "a miles. When he called at our
office the next morning, he did not ap-
pear to be any the worse for his ride
Lehi Banner.
Salt Lake Republicans have con-
cluded to sacrifice Frank Cannon
again. This will leave the senatorial
field comparatively clear in year
from now-Logan Journal
Wool is advancing in price, says all
the eastern papers. The shackles being
torn off, the price will now adjust IL
self SO that in the near future we may
expect American wool to sell for at
least as much as is paid for 1t in the
London market. One of the most
ridiculous of all the absurd claims of
McKinleyites was the howl that free
trade in wool would ruin the industry
here, when the price here was, at the
time the claim was made, below that
of the London market. Why we need
ed tariff on wool to protect us from
free trade England when the product
sold for more in London than it did in
Boston or New York, is not very ap-
parent. But for political reasons there
were many, and still are, a few, who
insist on the necessity of a high tariff
on wool-Logan Jorunal.
Last weeks storm was a sumner,
and the banks of every stream in San
pete county show that great was their
fullness. The waters of Pleasant creek
overflowed the banks down in the
fields and deposited from one to three
and four inches of mud on the ground
and around some stacks. One or two
small bridges were swept away, but the
damage done was inconsequential.
Harvesting and threshing were de-
layed a few days, the grain having be-
come so wet it was necessary for it to
dry out. Had the fall of moisture con-
tinued or the atmosphere remained
damp and cold, a great deal OF wheat
would have been ruined for flour pur-
poses, as the kernels would have
sprouted.-Pyramid.
A letter from F. w. Jackson in yes
terday's Nation contains a SANDER on
Bishop Wright, of Hyrum; a falsehood
which is in keeping with the character
of the man who wrote it and the paper
which endorsed it. Jackson had better
go back to the home he has so heart
lessly deserted and ask forgiveness of
the little woman who awaits him with
fearful eyes and an aching heart than
to libel his bishop for Republican pay.
Logan Journal.
The Mt. Pleasant Commercial and
Savings bank announces reduction in
it's interest charges. Heretofore on
sums less than $500 the rate has been
~ per cent per month, but has been
reduced to / per cent per month on all
sums from 100 up. This will be great
lift to those who may be compelled to
go to the bank for assistance, and will
be preciated.-Pyramid.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-18
OUR NORTHERN NEIGHBoRs.

Messrs. H. C. Woodrow and J.
Schenck, of Salt Lake city, accOmpan-
led by Major Ira Schenck, of this city,
took their departure yesterday morn
ing by carriage for the Tim Glassford
mine, in the Eagle creek section.-Ba-
ker City Democrat.
A L. Gross, the well-known mining
man whose death was recently report
ed, went to- the Occur d'Alenes six
years ago from Milwaukee. Although
young man, he had amassed a hand
some fortune, which will go to his
mother and sister in Iowa. He was
formerly travelling salesman, but at
the time of his death was enjoying an
annual income of about $50. 1000 He
owned a sixth in the Gem mine and
about $4,000 in the Morning. Mr.,
Gross although having the appearance
OF we'll man, suffered intensely for a
long time prior to his DEATH
We note from an exchange that the
Oldest man in Oregon, or perhaps in
the United States, died the other day
at Oregon City. His name was Charles
Mooney. He was born in Ireland He
lived in Indiana for a time, and was
lV1 years old. He had lived in that
state since 1853.
Newly-invented Snake River gold
saving machines are still coming to the
front, and the frosts of winter a long
way off. Some Of them are dry, and
some wet, while each claim precedence
over the other.-Boise Democrat
Hon. James III. Hawley will make
speeches in southern Idaho in behalf
Of the Democratic ticket. There IS no
ADLER talker in the northwest and his
efforts will be a great help toward the
election of the state ticket.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-18

1879 pounds each. for which they re-
ceived SALE. They also received 81 for
several head averaging 1,31S pounds
each. F. w. Whitcomb, another Wy
onling cattleman, the same day was
there with several carloads, and out of
the bunch he received SS75 and $4 for
156 head of steers weighing from 1100
to 1,400 pounds each.-Cheyenne Sun.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-18

The Buffalo Voice says: 'Dr. Rob
inson left town this week and also left
some unpaid bills behind him. One OF
them was collected by means of the
telegraph at Clearmont. That was a
case Of English honor that did not
honor"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-18

The Crook County CWyo) bank has
closed its doors. Arson Highly, vice
president of the concern, has been APP
pointed receiver by Judge Metz. The
deposits amount to $4,000, and the
failure seriously cripples the merchants
of that section.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-18

The Union Pacific passenger depart
ment reports that the head of Green
river, Wyo., about ITO miles north Of
Opal, is becoming quite a popular re-
sort for sportsmen. The fishing and
hunting is first-class all the way from
Oral to the National park.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-18
NEWS FROM NEARBY
CITIES AND TOWNS
REPUBLICANS GRADUALLY ABAN.
DOMINO THE WOOL CRY.

Severe Storms in Sanpete-Mt. Pleas
ant Banks Announce n Reduction
in Interest Charges-SaIt La<ers
in the Oregon Mining Country
Death of the Oldest Man in Amer
lea.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-18

MISS Mary Cooper and Mrs. f. j..
Hagge, of Douglas, made the ascent to
the top of the historical landmark,
Laramie peak. last Friday. They We're
Quilted in boomers, and have the
honor Of being the first of their sex to
accomplish this difficult feat.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-18

T. ]. Wadsworth, of Lehi, travelled,
on Monday, on his bicycle, from Nor
gan city to Lehi in eleven hours; dis
lance "a miles. When he called at our
office the next morning, he did not ap-
pear to be any the worse for his ride
Lehi Banner
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-18
BUSINESS AND MINING.
Woo Men Anxiously Awaiting
for To-day's Developments.
MERCUR OWNERS LEASE,
THEY SECURE CONTROL OF vALU-
ABLE CALIFORNIA PROPERTY.

THE Estimated Wheat Crop-Silver
SIumDs Again-The Stock Market
~-0Perations at Mnrysyaie-Neva-
da P1ace-s-Manager Farnsworth
Returns-Business and Mining
Notes
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-18
OUR EASTERN NE1GHnoRs.

William Snyder was engaged at the
Laramie coal chutes in coaling up an
engine, when about six tons of coal fell
on him and buried him out of sight
He was taken out without serious In
jury.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-18
I.nnr dnnhle-leaded Editorials

Long, double-leaded editorials fill the
Republican sheets on the great vic
tories in Maine and Vermont. There
is as much sense in Republicans howl
ing victory over an election in Yankee
dom as there would be in Democrats
shrieking for joy every time Texas or
Missouri went Dernocratic.-Carbon
County Journal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-18

Salt Lake Republicans have con-
cluded to sacrifice Frank Cannon
again. This will leave the senatorial
field comparatively clear in a year
from now-Logan Journal
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-18

Mr.. Quealy the Elk mountain ranch
man. was on the South Omaha market
Tuesday of this week. says the Raw
Inns Republican. with twenty-nine steers
which averaged 1925 pounds each, for
which he got s405. The same day, the
Standard Cattle company was on the
same market with several carloads.
Forty steers out of the lot averaged
The National tribune., 1894-04-26
ARMY AND NAVY.

Another now vessel was added to the Navy
last week. 1t is the 1900 ton cruiser Raleigh,
built at the Norfolk Navy-yard entirely under
Government supervision and in accordance
with plans and specifications prepared at the
Navy Department. She is the sister ship of
the cruiser Cincinnati, now under construction
at the New York Navy-yard. The Raleigh en-
joys the distinction of being the first vessel of
the new Navy built by the Government. She
was placed in commission, under command of
Capt. Merrill Miller.
The Stability Board, composed of several of
the ablest officers in the Navy, has made its re-
port upon the battle-ship Indiana and sister
vessels, which completely vindicates the de-
sign. showing that the great weight of armor
and armament Is carried with ease. With only
10000 tons displacement the Indiana has bat
terry equivalent to that of the great 14,o0O-ton
ships now building for Great Britain, and she
is more formidable vessel than any Of her size
in the world.
The National tribune., 1894-04-26
a SERVICE PENSION BILL.

Senator Turpie Qnd, d. has introduced a
service pension BILL 1t provides that any Off
Ger or private who served in the civil war shall
be granted pension at the rate Of one cent per
day per month for the time served. Every
pensioner receiving under this act less than So
per month is to have his pension increased to
that amount upon reaching the age of 60 years
and to $12 per month if incapacitated for
manual labor.
The period of service is to date from the time
of muster to the date Of discharge, except in
cases where pensioners have been discharged
on account of wounds before the expiration OF
their terms of enlistment. when they are to
be paid as if they had continued to serve.
The bill is specifically service pension bill,
and it is provided that the pensions granted
under it shall be in addition to any invalid
pension granted for disability incurred in the
limo Of duty.
The National tribune., 1894-04-26

The story is told that in one New York
household the busy husband leaves it to his
wife to attend to tax papers, insurance and
water bills and other household business mat
ters So when the census paper questions were
to be answered, she had the task. Under his
name she filed out the blanks as to his age, sex,
occupation, and when she came to the one,
Relationship to the head of the house." she
bit her pencil for a while, then wrote " Hus-
band"
The National tribune., 1894-04-26
CHAT OF THE CORRIDORS,

The proceedings in the House last Friday
night was a sample Of the proceedings of every
Friday night this session. There is no other
time when the private pension bills can be con-
sidered except at these special sessions set aside
for that purpose, and then the Southern Demo
Gratis stand in the way of action on the BILLS
The bills Of course, have to be finally acted
upon by the House at day session. But they
are considered 10 Committee of the Whole at
fhe night session. And unless the Committee
Of the Whole disposes of the bill it can never
Teach final action in the House in day session.
That is why the opposition Of few Southern
members at night can defeat all private pension
legislation, no matter how worthy. This has
reached a point where Mr. Hepburn and other
friends Of the veterans declare it to be intolera-
bic. II was the cause of Mr. Hepburn's various
ebjections in the course Of Saturdays proceed
iRgs, as be explained.
Nr. De Almond, Of Missouri does pretty
good thing now and then. despite his crotehets
about the relations of the General Government
10 the District Of Columbia He has intro
duced bill in the House which provides that
the President may veto items Of appropriation
bills without killing the entire measure. This
would be a good deal toward giving the death
blow TO putting "riders" on such bills. The
proposition is 10 have the vetoed measures re-
turned TO the House, and then the items may
be stricken from them, unless they are voted
back by a majority vote instead of two-thirds
vote.
4
The House was treated to q genuine sensa-
ton the other day. RepreseD tative Hatch,
who was in the chair, actually threatened to
enforce the rule against smoking on the floor
He stopped the proceedings. directed the clerk
to read the rule, and threatened dire ven
gesnce on the transgressors. But around the
noble brows Of Mr.. Durborow, Mr.. Caruth, Mr.
Wise Mr. Flynn, and halfa-dozen other gen.
tlemen, the blue wreaths of cigar smoke con-
tinued TO circle just the same all the rest oi
the afternoon.
Il
As was expected, the House COMMITTEES
on Elections last week decided the contested
election case of Thrasher vs.. EnlOe in favor o
the sitting member Enloe. Six Democrats
voted lor the latter. Messrs. Waugh and
The National tribune., 1894-04-26
NEW APPOINTEES.

The following are among the nominations
made last week: Il
First Lieut.. James Lockett, 4th Cav, to be
Captain; Second Lieut.. Thomas Ii. Slavens. 4th
Cav, to be First Lieutenant Also long list of
rank from Feb. 81, $780, under the provisions
of the act of Congress approved Feb. 81, 1890.
entitled "An act TO authorize the President
to confer brevet rank, etc., for gallant services
in Indian campaignsn
The National tribune., 1894-04-26

Baked or fried ice-cream sounds festive and
like unto fairy tale, but in reality, it seems
is quite delicious fact Small hard-frozen
cakes of the cream are wrapped in thin cover
erings of pie crust dropped in hot fat. fried and
served Immediately with no apparent loss of
coldness nor solidity. The dough and quick
work sufficiently guard against even the great
heat, but it seems lot of trouble aud paint
ing-tbe-lily scheme to try to make ice-cream
any better
The National tribune., 1894-04-26

Madame Madeline Lemsire, the well-known
French artist devotes herself to two subjects
in all Of her sketches and paintings, and the
subjects are women and flowers. She says
quite gracefully that she finds much sympathy
between her subjects.
The National tribune., 1894-04-26

In our country women are taking high rank
as illustrators. Mary Halieck Foote completes
the interest of her stories by drawings that are
delightful. and Maud Humphreys children are
as well known as Gibson's girls-to compare
her to a man, as the habit is, when trying to
express any perfection in woman's work.
ELSIE PoMERoY MCELRoY.
The National tribune., 1894-04-26

The gown in the cut is a dressy affair Of
wash silk, white striped yith narrow rose-col-
ored lines. The square collar is made of fine
embroidery, and is fastened in the back. The
cuffs are of the same open-work embroidery. The
collar may be cut like yoke with the dress
fastened to it underneath, or may be separate.
1t is graceful little gown, and can be made up
The National tribune., 1894-04-26
Wonderful Cures of Catarrh and Consump
finn Inv "a New DiscnYarx

Wonderful cures of Lung Diseases Catarrh,
Bronchitis and Consumption, are made by the
new treatment known in Europe as the Andral-
Broca Discovery. If you are sufferer you
should write to the New Medical Advance, 81
East 9th Street. Cincinnati, Ohio, and they
will send you this new treatment free for trial
State age and all particulars of your disease.
The National tribune., 1894-04-26

Light brown, tau-colored, linen or chambray
and pOngee silk are being fashioned into shirt
waists for warm weather wear. The linen ones
have stiffened collar aud cuffs and have neat
fiat, narrow, and also white, braid run around
the above collar and cuffs, just a
trife away from the edge-on the inside; that
is to say, the braid is stitched on the collar and
cuffs just above the edge. The same braid, or
rather the same kind of braid, further adOrns
the fronts in single row alongside the button
holes, single row on either side. The popgee
is usually made up with soft turnover collar
and cuffs.
The National tribune., 1894-04-26

Thomas, Republicans, withheld their votes
The Republicans do not agree with the ma
jority report; they do not subscribe to the
reasons leading to the conclusion reached. and
have submitted minority report. Mr.. Waugh
is of the opinion that neither Thrasher mol
Enloe is entitled to the seat in the House, and
favors another election.
The National tribune., 1894-04-26

One becomes so tired of reading "Chiidren's
styles reflect the gowns of their mothers" or
" Little girls wear exact copies in miniature of
their mothers gowns" 1t is not so at all.
Children wear the simplest possible frocks, the
best dressed children do, whether they be rich
or poor. Oyerskirts. elaborate sleeves and
lapels, and wide, heavy trimmings that the
women are wearing are not put on the chill
dren. A straight full skirt, hemmed or trim
med with band or two of braid or ribbon, a
waist likewise full and straight. either gathered
to straight collar or to yoke, round, pointed
or square, and full sleeves gathered into
straight close-ftting cuffs. is the almost uni
yersal dress for little girls. The yoke may be
trimmed round with ruffles or ruf1led bretelles
may fail over the shoulders or the dress be left
unruff1ed. There are two or three styles of
collars that add grace to plain, straight frock,
to choose from. The circular, wide cape-like
collar, reminding one of the Van Dyke por-
traits. or the linen collars and bright ties that
are useful for everyday wear and the straight,
square collars as shown in the picture. This
seems quite variety of style when all are
mentioned, but compared to the complicated
adornmeut that "grown-up ladies" have taken
to themselves, it is simplicity itself
The National tribune., 1894-04-26

As was expected. the House COMMITTEES
on Elections last week decided the contested
election case of Thrasher VS.. Enloe in favor of
the sitting member, Enloe. Six Democrats
voted lOr the latter. Messrs. Waugh and
The National tribune., 1894-04-26

This is the last time this advertisement
will appear, so those of our readers who
have put off ordering the set, or any parti-
cular part, should send in at once, as we will
not fill any orders received after May 10
You can get the entire 81 parts at one time
by sending us 50. 10, together with this spec
ial coupon. Any Of our readers who may
desire any back numbers, can cut out TINS
coupon, indicating thereon the numbers
wanted, and send it with 10 cents Tor each
part wanted.
Coupon for Part 20 will be found on page
as usual.
The National tribune., 1894-04-26

From time to time there have been published
suggestions for church entertainments and for
clubs for study or pleasure, and any new ideas
that come up will be given. Now, if any who
try these or other plans and find them success
fui, will tell the rest of us about it. it will do
lots of good to those who want to try. The
letters will gladly be printed if sent to the same
old address-The Better Hail." care THE Ma
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-09-04
Ill PLAN DE JORGE MARsEBERT

Jorge Marsebert no Sc habia atreyido 4
pregunlar NADIA la portera de Ia casa; We
MIA la casualidad, tanto con la esperanto
de encontrar lvonne cuando con la, idea
de presrnIarse en- casa de Elena en- ell mo-
niento precise EN- que la inisera debia entre-.
garSela,
Habia notado por Ia matlana la ausencia
de lvonne, y salio inmediatamente dc Econ
ftlant, acoInpahado dc Vouzadoux, dejando
d su madre y d Baranvile muy inquietos
respccto de las consecpencias dc csta ayen-
tnra
Al llegar Paris, habia lido 4 Ia cale de-
Milton, Suponiendo que lvonne podria es.
tar ALI; despu6s Sc cit6 con 81 amigo para
Ia noche, comtnz6 sus pesquisas
II -Confeso d usted sciiori--dijo con hipo-
cresia no esperaba encontrarla estas ho
ras; venia dnicamente saber de listed.
VI Elena no hubera estado segura de que
Vernouillard obedecia q Vouzadoux y q Jor-
ge, hablia sido persuadida por Ell j6ven,
el cual continuaba diciendo con naturalidad. .
Crei que estas horas esiaria usted eIf
el alnac6n
Asombrada Elena por tanto aplomo, res
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-09-04

llevado todo 10 que habia aqui, dejando la
tenda para que Sc alquile.
r. lie ha dejado usted algo para mit
NADIA. 70 crei que usted 10 saba todo,
porque no ha venido hoy,
--lDonde viye el seilor Vernoulard!
pregunt6 Ia ioyen con voz ahogada por un
SOllozo.
No 10 Sc, sehorita Aqli habia pagado
adelantado.
Elena Juzgo iDdtil preguntar mas. Ahora
10 comprendia todo. Aquel almacdn aquel
Vornoullard, aquella colocaci6n, todo abso-
lutamente habia sido una pura comedia, on
la cual adivinaba la mano de Jorge que ha-
bia querido reducirla con mas seguridad d la
mSeria, para vengarse de ella por haber re-
chazado su nmunda passion.
Las dos j6venes Sc fueron constcrnadas.
lvonne no comprcndia mas que mcdiaS
aquellos maneios.
Durante el canlino, lie rehri6 Elena todos
los incidentes que $" habian .Sucedido deSde
su entrada en- Ell alnacen.
ii ESQ es mnablc-exclam6 Iyonnc,
-Ay.-respor'Ii6 Elena soy viotima CO.
mo nuestro pobrr amigo ell comapdantc Pcy-
russo, y como Bob Lytton .....A La trai-
cion ha sido urdda de la misma< <afanera;
han abusado de nuestra confan2a, 4ngahan.
donos indgnamente,
Zero .''..,,.,.t,,,,.,.. ........, JGon que oD'
jetol
Elena no Sc atrovi6 revelar lvonne to-
do su pensamiento Ivonue e:a todayia do
masiado inocente.
No 10 S6-murmur6 Elena
Luego, de repente,' exclamaroa item
po: 80
i Robcrto,,.
-iDeverain.
Olvidabanse a ii propias para pensar en-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-09-04

! Psro que idea ha ienido mi sobrino de irse
4 America,
Ahraz6 4 las dos jdvenes SO fuG preci-
pitadamente, ciecutando molinetes con el
hast0n.
Elena lYonnc St .sentarbn, nnonadadas,
flltas de fuerzaS, ahSortas cn Sus pensa-
mientOS
Ahora no los queda otra esperanza que el
comandante, Por primcra vez sentiase Ele-
ma aSustada, 10 que mas Ia disgustabaera
Ia vida dc su pobre abues, pasada mala-
mente en- aquel buchnche, Siempre que
pasaba la anciana delante dc lvonne Ia en-
yolyia on ma mirada de c6lera. In muer-
te de su marido la hiri6 cruelmentc q lo
cual sc unieron las privaciones de todar
classes que fu6 precise mponerSc desputS dc
Ia quiebra Marsehert
Elena pensaUa que su miScria sera mat
horrible aim ...
Que haccrS 81 o c0mandante no podla on
"ontrar dincro,
como podriau dojar aquolln casa lie
varse los muebles! ~
Y aunquc asi fuera, Sad6nde irian!
En- su impaclencla por Yer al comandante
So pllso Ia yentana miro la calle.
De pronto retrocedi6 anzando I'M grit
'|e cspanto;
--iCielos!
;Que tene nsted.- prgunt6 lvonn
acercandose precipitadamente a Ia ycutana.
Fclizmcnte pudo Elona detenera, : mur
inmr6:
Il Por favor, no sc asome listed! Su her
raano esta en Ia calle, miranda hacia aqui
-.Vamos' .dijo Tvon con resignation =
adiviud en- Seguda que aqui vendria 70
rafugiarmc.
Elena miro otra vez y dijo:
Esc6ndase listed pronto! Abu"ft, qur
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-09-04

/ Durante todo el dia SO ocup6 Elena en-
liar los llltlmos paquetes, mientras que su
abuela atenda 4 la comida.
TN almueHo muy malo lie dijo lyon-
no cuando SO sentaron Ia mesa, cerca de
las dos de la tarde. - Pero le ofrecemos 4 us
ted con mucho gusto 10 POGO que tenemos.
Despu6s do conner, dijo Elena que sc iba
q la cae dc 1urbigo. con obeo de cobral
los doscientos frances que lie habia prometi-
do Vernoullard
lvonne die entonces ii su amiga:
,-Qucro ir con listed; tongo miedo de que.
darme soa
Salieron juntas y anduvjeron silenciosas
todo c camino, hasta que, cerca ya del al.
macen, Elena aconscj6a 1vonna que SO de
tuyiera.
Vale mas que nadie le yea 4 usted con
migo sohre todo, ese hombre tan adepto al
sehor VouzadouX. Cuando 20 Salga, nos
reuniremos. Es ALI abajo We uSted' ,..
y Elena eXtendia Ia mano en- direction al
almacGn...
De pronuo sinti6 un cscalofrio. FL alma
cen cstaba cerrado. Corri6 hacia Il aeon
paflado de Ivonne, ambas vicron que no
solamente eStaba cerrado, sino que on la
puerta habia ua cartel con estas palabras;
Sc alquiia este almaodn,
Elena Sc puso palida; pero tuyo yalor par!
entrar en- Ia casa y preguntar la portera
Cuando 6sta vi6 la joven, manifesto ex-
trafe2a.
Como usted por aqui2
-Pues claro, .,, mo ha yendo hoy el Sc
nor Vernoullard.
ST, muy temprano; vino para haccr la
mudanza.
Los negocios no marchaban bien J Sc ha