davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-01

Mr.. Robert Louis Stevenson does
not like the portraits of him which are
given to the world-and no wonder.
1.-THE pictures they publish of me-" he
complains, vary considerably. They
represent every type, from the most
god-Iike creatures to the criminal
classes; and their descriptions of me
vary in proportion-from man with
a noble bearing to 'blighted boy
/ don't mind what they say as a gen
eraI rule, only did object when some
where in the states an interviewer
wrote, "a tall willowy column sup
ported this classic head. from which
proceeded a hacking cough could
not forgive .hatr'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-01
A CHANGE OF FRONT.


1t is amusing to see how some mems
minds change when their personal il
terests appear TO be involved, from the
views they entertain when the public
only are affected The affection and
sympathy expressed by the so-called
home reserves for the alleged Gin
dustrials'' who have marched through
and from this city, seems to bear a
different hue when their own particular
pockets are likely to be touched.
The Smith band of transients, now in
this territory, seem to be different in
some respects to most of the rowing
contingents of the army moving to-
wards Washington. They are ready to
go to work. That is of course for good
wages and short hours. They want to
get employment on the gravity sewer,
SO they say.
But the reserves" who are organized
to help the ''industrials," will not
stand that. No, these men must tramp
on The must not be permitted to
stay here and have employment. They
must be showed ahead. Move onr'
seems to be the command of the ere
serves" who adopt the language OF
the police for whom they have such
hatred.
1t would be only proper that the peo-
pie who encourage these tramping
hosts should enjoy the comfort of their
society. Some of the Davis county
people could not appreciate the effort
made to save them from the quarter
ing of over three hundred tramps upon
them. They raised a howl against the
officials who interposed in their behalf
But just as soon as there was a pros
pect that they would have to feed that
host they changed their tune. and
wanted them moved on, Indifferent as
to where they should go or on whom
they should be quartered.
The reserves here are in the same
mind now. They were wild at the idea
of turning those men back, or pushing
them east by way of Weber canyon
But now they are close upon us and
there is a show of danger that they
may get work which the reserves
have reserved for themselves, they
swoop down on the city officials and
demand that no employment be giver
to these unemployed, for whom they
affected so much commiseration.
"Move on!'' That is the word. Ant
it comes from the threats of the raving
incendiaries who, only a day or two
ago, were fearful over the miseries o.
these same men out of work. There i.
a great deal of humbug in the world
and very often there is quite as much
of it as anywhere among the agitators
who pose as the friends of the poor
| working man.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-01

It gives an impressive idea what
subterranean London is fast becom-
ing, says the Times, to learn that, on
emerging from the river, the new city
and Waterloo line will, in its passage
up Victoria street, run for a part of
the way underneath the low level main
sewer, which in its turn runs along
beneath the District Underground rail-
way. So that at this point in the city
we shall have first busy main thor
oughfare, below that steam railway
then huge metropolitan sewer. then
an electric railway, reaching its ter
minus at a depth of about sixty-three
feet below the streets, and here it will
communicate with another line-the
Central London-which will lie at a
depth of eighty feet.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-01

The Denver Republican discourses
thus temporarily on the international
phase of the silver question: 1--WE be-
lieve that the United States could af-
ford to coin silver on it's own account,
and without waiting for the action of
England and other European nations.
But it is not along that line that the
battle for silver should he fought now.
The movement in favor of interna-
tional action has begun, and the true
friends of silver in the United States
should do all in their power to en-
courage it. To throw obstacles in its
way would be to delay by that much
the final success of the silver cause"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-01


to leave the darkness more profound.
after raking in the coin of the moss
backs whom they fieeced most unmerci-
fully, and applying it to defeat Demo-
cratic nominees in this county, have
got themselves together, figuratively
speaking, and HE'D themselves to fresh
fields and pastures new. Til, the
chivalrous Til, the too susceptible Til,
he of the blonde mustache and the
dashing Lothario air, has gone, and
with him many a glorious throng Of
unrealized dreams
And Beane, too, windy Beane, politi-
cal twin brother of the gallant Til,
double stars in Idaho's galaxy of bril-
! liants, whose dazzling splendors were
/ to have eclipsed the sun and cast a
| pail of darkness over the moon, if not
gone, is fast going, his light fading,
| fading until a taper would be glory
beside his Pickering, uncertain light.
| Beane, who mounted Jove'S imperial
seat to hurl thunderbolts at the old
and tried Democrats of the state, who
/ foolishly essayed to bend the bow OF
| Ulysses, is now learning how dangerous
it is to be over ambitious.
! The Democrat would commend to
him a decidedly conservative policy II
he would retain any influence at all,
or be of any substantial service to the
party.
And now the old guard is on duty
and more. Macnab and Stevenson, ind
Ballentine, and Ainsley and Bransiet-
ter, and Ryals, and Coston. All hail
the men! So Til. and all his blunders
mistakes and failures, a glad farewell.
To Chairman Macnab. who now as
sumes the direction of Democratic If
fairs in this state. the Democrat ex-
tends greeting, and pledges 10 him its
hearty support. Let the dead past bury
its dead, and let every energy be bent
for the success of the party.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-01

In connection with flying machines,
says Power, has anybody suggested
the difficulty of obtaining facility in
their use? How many swimmers
would there be if the first trial had to
be made in mid-ocean, with nothing
to prevent the learner from sinking? It
is probably mechanically possible to
make a machine as well adapted to
aerial, as is the bicycle to terrestrial,
flight; but while the motion of a bird
in the air is not more natural and easy
than that of the accomplished rider of
the wheel, such facility comes only
with an amount of practice which
would hardly be practicable in mid
air, should human ingenuity provide
us with an aerial bicycle.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-01
ALL HAIL THE NEW.

The Boise Democrat rejoices in the
dawn of a new era in Idaho politics.
The young Adventures, it says, who
made the sky aflame with their
pyrotechnics, and gave out to all and
sundry that they would astonish the
age by their brilliant management of
the Democratic party of Idaho, after
setting off a few hrecrackers, and a
stray rocket or so, that burst for a
moment unon the Cymerian gloom only
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-01
THE HIGHEST AWARD.
Dr.. Prices Baking Powder Receives

For leavening power, keeping quail
ties, purity and general excellence the
Worlds fair jury decided that DR..
Prices Cream Baking Powder had no
equal. On each of it's claims it was
awarded a first prize or a diploma
All the baking powders entered for
prizes were subjected to a most ex-
haustive examination and the jury was
the best equipped to make the decision
of any ever got together. Their verdict
was supported by the testimony of DR..
H. w. Wiley, chief chemist of the
United Staes department of agriculture
at Washington. DR.. Wiley is an expert
on food products and the highest
authority on such matters in America
This verdict settles a long debated
question as to which among the many
baking powders is the best.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-01
Y. VI. Nj. 1. a. CONFERENCE.
Important Notice to Those Who Will
Attend.

Attend.
1t should be remembered that the
Union Pacific is the only line to Logan,
and it is important that all who attend
the Y. NJ. M. I. A. conference-on June
2 and 3-should leave Salt Lake on the
through train, at 2:40 p. M, arriving
at Logan at $50 p. m.s and returning
should leave Logan at $50 a. m ar
irving at Salt Lake at 1910 a. m, max
ing the trip in each direction without
delay or transfer.
Any other arrangement will necessi-
tate transfer and delay at Ogden both
going and returning.
Logan excursion tickets. however.
will be good for stopover at Ogden in
either direction, if desired
Fare, round trim So 80
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-01
For Over Fifty Years

Mrs. Winslo7's Soothing Syrup has
been used for children teething. II
soothes the child, softens the gums, al
lays all pain, cures wind collie. and is
the best remedy for diarrhoea
Twenty-Five cents a bottle.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-01

When public disturbers confess
themselves guilty Of "riot," fault find
ing with the mild penalty imposed
upon them is riot with the ''i'' knocked
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-01

We do not hear of any resigning on
the part of Utah's judges. but they
take the abuse that has been heaped
upon them with a good deal of resigna-
fion
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-01

The favorite route TO all points east
lis via Missouri Pacific railway. Close
connections and through sleepers and
chairs cars, Pueblo to st. Louis. S. "
Derrah, c. F. & P. A., q Morlan block,
Salt Lake city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-01
ONLY s1.oo TO OGDEN AND RETURN
Via the Union Pacific.

On June /, and 8, tickets good for
return until June 5. Trains leave at
z and $3.50 a. m. and 2:40 and $40 p. m.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-01
Silver, OF ga. Lead, $3.50,

A process by which oranges and lem
ons can be kept fresh for year has
been invented by Charleston, S. c..
r-o.i,,r
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-01

Elegant, magnificent, complete, unique
The Marie Burroughs Art Portfolio OF
Stage Celebrities" You can only get il
through The Herald.
Save your COUPONS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-01


Communications should be addressed to
THE HERALD. Salt Lake City, Utah.
Subscribers will confer a favor by for
warding information to this Office when
their papers are not promptly received
They viii aid US to determine where the
fault lies.
Subscribers removing from one place to
another, and desiring papers changed,
should always give former as well as
present address.
Communications will not be returned
Anonymous communications will not be
noticed,
THE HERALD reserves the right to
append the name of the author to any
communication, and accepts no manu-
script with pledge to withhold the name
from any person mentioned in the CON-
n1Lnication
THE HERALD is on sale at the prin-
cipal news stands and on all morning
passenger trains leaving Salt Lake. Or
ders for city delivery to either residence
or place of business should be made at
the counting room
THE HERALD PUBLISHING co.
RICHARD w. YOUNG. Manager.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-01
Garfield beach Trains.

Commencing May 81 trains between
Salt Lake and Garfield will run as
follows:
Leave Salt Lake, x7:45 and 1920 a.
M, 200. 800 and $3.50 p. m. Arrive
Salt Lake, 1910, x400, 440, 6:10 and
*10:10 p. m.
xDaily except Sunday. *Daily except
Monday.
Olson's orchestra in attendance every
afternoon and evening. Fare for round
trip so cents. D. E. hurley,
Gen'l Agt. Pass or Dept
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-01

Elsie-Oh, uncle, I am so fond of you.
Uncle-And. why? Elsie-We always
have jam when you take lunch with
us.-Fliegende .Blatter.
Clerk-You say you don't like them
bronze lions, and yet they are very
life-like. Summer resort landlord
That's just the trouble Why, those
fellows would have a thousand mos
Quitoes around them in one night
Harlem Life.
Mabel-Papa is getting anxious about
your calls. Yesterday he wanted to
know who you were. Adorer-Um-I
say, Mabel, if he mentions the subject
again tell him you heard me grumbiing
about high taXes.-New York Weekly,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-01

The things that go without saying
must have escaped feminine attention.
Puck.
Some superstitious people claim that
if dog bowls, death is sure to follow.
1t depends, one would say, good deal
on the kind of rap one gets at the
dog.-Harlem Life.
Mistress Bridget, here's letter for
you from the dead letter postoff1ce.
Bridget (excitedly)-Its me ould moth
er, l know. She's been ailing for long
time. Oh, worrah! worrah! worrah!'-
Puck.
Gump-I wish a fellow could borrow
money as easily as he could borrow
trouble" Hump-If you could make
money as easily as you can make
trouble. you wouldn't need to borrow
any" Boston Transcript.
The City Girl (summering in the
Icountry)-Oh, dear, what a cunning lit
Iyearling. The Girl with interest-In-
deed? And-er-how old is it?"-Chi-
cago Record.
ton of souls?" asked Mizer Eyes;
don't you?" said Hicks. Sometimes
What do you suppose 1 was before
became a MANI" "Oh, 1 don't know.
A sponge, 1 guess. Life.
Lover Quoting Shakespeare)-Per
ton catch my soul but 1 do love thee.
And when I love thee not Modern
Sweetheart (irmly)-When you love me
not, Timothy, it will cost you about
$4,000 damages. '-Tit-Bits.
Rev. Mr.. Goodman-Mr. Upton, 1 was
extremely panied to learn that you had
endorsed the opening of a saloon, a
hot-bed of crime in your neighborhood.
Harlirn Upton-Well it was in self-de-
fence; there had been too many rob-
berries up there of late, and we had to
have police protection.-Puck.
Sprinkle. sprinkle. oh, thou cart;
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-01
10 Picturesque subscribers.

Successive parts to Picturesque Amer
lea. receivedlweekly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-01

Sprinkle. sprinkle. oh. thou cart;
While we wonder at the art
Which enables you to make
OF each crossing one small lake
buffalo C0Jriay.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-01
TRIPLES.

The things that go without saying
must have escaped feminine attention.
The evening world., 1894-07-18
CATS EYES As CLOCKS.
Chinese Tell the Time of Day u,
the shape Of the PupiI.

1t Ia supposed that cats can see in tho
dark, says the Scientific American. In
moderate light the puYil Of the eve OF
cat is small and OF an oval shape. and
in the bright glare Of the sun At mid
day 1t becomes narrow. but in the lark
II becomes round and full and is so eN-
the eyeball
The Chinese and some Of the negro
tribes in Africa often examine the eve.
or their pets In order to ascertain The
time OF the day. Some of the natives OF
the East Indies can tell you Very near
the, time of the day by this means When
Ahbe Hue, a French Jesuit priest, tray.
elled In china and Chinese Tartary, he
mentioned the following ON asking nj /.
attendin. the time of the day he i'm
mediately went over 10 the eat that was
haskIng IN the, sun and after examining
| It's eyes told the able that II was about
two hours after noon, and on being
| Gues toned how he knew he eN'
| planned that the pupils Of the eyes Were
| the largest in the morning, and thai
| they gradually grew smaller as the light
| increased until they reached their mini,
mum at noon; that then they began I,
widen again, iii at night they becam,
large
The evening world., 1894-07-18
IN ENGLISH UNIVERsITIES.
Five Very Bright Women Have
Gained Splendid HOnors.

The women students have again won
high distinction at Cambridge, says the
London Daily News. Mr. Adie and Mr.
sedgwi@k are hracketej as first wran-
glers' but there is a girl student in the
equivalents" of the wranglers lists.
Miss Cooke, OF Girtor. is equal to No 2ss
This means that while Miss Cooke Is
not officially on the list, since no woman
can have n place there, she has passed
an examination which would have emit
tied her to place but for that absurd
and antiquated prohibition. Crmbridge
at present can do things nv halves IL
has resolved to be generous 10 women
by allowing them to test their powers in
precisely the same examinations az those
which men are required to pass. but 1t
will not give them any official recognI-
ton nor titular hon'r. Diically Miss
Cooke is but young person who has
happened to have access to the exam
nation papers, and who has been al
lowed to answer them for the fun OF the
thing. Yet stands twenty eighth in
competence in a list OF nin-ty-two.
Another Of these airy nothngs OF honor
speaking, without a name, is Miss
Johnson. OF NEWMAN. This lady's po-
sition wo nd tax the powers OF definition
OF the authors OF the Athanasian creed.
She is In the first division of the first
class OF Part ii. :. and consequently at the
very head OF that list, for In this most
advanced Of all the math ematicai exam
nations she has beaten the senior wran-
| gler OF last year. Vet there Is no one
In that division, since there Is no man
| there, No mPn has been able To reach II
this year. The utmost limit OF masculine
attainment In that class is Division No.
:. Division No. Is a blank on the lists,
and Memo Is written under it's name
| All We are permitted to know Ia that
| II Miss Johnson. of NEWMAN. had been
| anything but an uncunsidered trihc in
! petticoats, the examination she has
| passed would have given the first divi-
sion an occupant. Miss Farmer. too, has
obtained IA ,Tass No. | in the moral sci.
| ence tripos These. as is We'll known
are no solitary achievements Of women
In unworthy examinations. Miss Ram.
say. now Mrs. Butler passed az senior
classic at Cambridge before Miss Faw,
cett won her great triumph. and at cam.
bridge, in Miss FawCett's year, Miss Al.
ford was one OF four in the first division
OF the first class OF the classic trpos
London has always set the example Of
| admitting women to the titular distinc.
ton OF all the degrees they are able tc
win. II Is only the older founda tion.
that refuse to call a thing by its r'ght
name when II happens to be wranglei
OF the wrong sex.
The evening world., 1894-07-18
FEELING REDWOOD TREES,
Expert Judgment Required Throw
Ing the Huge California Giants.

One of the most remarkable timber
belts IN the world stands in Humboldt
says a California exchange. 1t EN-
braces 4,l25 square miles, containing
l32; 0O, 100000 feet Of timber. With the
aid of the microscope scientists have
found the age Of some of these trees to
be nearly 5000 years. Some of the
fallen trees have remained where they
fell from so? to 1000, years, so it is
ton of the wood. Eastern tourists in
California know little of these redwoods
tseduoia semper-virensl. They usually
Calaveras (sequoia gigantea), and go
home and tell Eastern friends about
this disappearing tribe of giants:
are less talked about, yet one of it's
trees will yield over 100, 900 feet of boards
and M freight train, with logs. Fell,
feet high, is a fine art acquired only by
the most expert chopper. This man
must have excellent Judgment az to the
lean of the tree and it's other peculari.
the fall He drives a stake 100 or $50
feet from the base of the tree and pre-
pares "A level bed in direct line from
base to stake. On that line the tree
An axe kerf or cut is then madc in
| the trunk ON the side the tree Is to Sll.
by this kerr points exactly at the dis,
tart stake. The tree is cut one-third
! through with the ave.
| on the other side OF the tree, opposite
the axe kerr, saw is started. This Is
done by boring two holes horizontally
and driving the wooden pins ON which
| the twelve to twenty-foot saw rests I'M
| til the kerf Is sufficiently deep to steady
| the saw. Broad. thin iron wedges are
| driven in after the saw to prevent the
doomed tree from pinchinG It; At each
| end of this saw ears are bolted on
which can he removed and the saw
Withdrawn in case of trouble. Wedges
are made to follow the saw until the
| wood dividing the saw from the axe
kerf Is narrowed to a width where the
with all Of its great weight, to lean in
| the direction II II to fall.
The tree is toppled over, and so exact
Is the choppers work and calculation
that almost invariably the falling trunk
drives the stake aimed at when the
oueratioms were begun. Any error in
the fall Of the tree IL likely to cause the
tree to break and cost the lumberman
more than II choppers wages for a
month sl25. The virgin forests are so
once. there would not be room enough
on the ground for the tree trunks.
| "Peelers'' follow the choppers. With
| long steel bars, hattened on one end,
| they pry off the thick bark and burn II.
Then comes the .crosss-cut saw man,
transported to the mills 10y rail, cut into
boards and shipped to market. Redwood
| is so free from reSinouS matter mat II
| will not burn easily, and when fired II
chars The immunity from fire OF towns
| built of redwood lumber H. remarkable.
! Large confiagrations are unknown. This
| lumber shrinks so little IL IL used by
| builders In a green state, The beauty
| Of the wood for finishing consists In Its
curly face and also brds-eye gram