davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-06

and animals and punish crimes in the
Yellowstone National park; granting
right of way to the Albany & Astoria
Railroad company, through the Grand
Ronde Indian reservation in Oregon; to
the Eastern & Nebraska Gulf Railroad
company through the Omaha and Win
nebago reservation in Nebraska; to the
Columbian Irrigation company through
the Yakima Indian reservation in
Washington; to extend the time for
the Umatilla Irrigation company to
construct its bitches across the Una
tilla Indian reservation in Oregon;
authorizing the state of Montana to
make selections from certain public
lands and regulating leases in the Yek
lowstone National park.
Foremost in Importance of the numer-
Gus bridge bills which became laws was
the act authorizing the New York and
New Jersey Bridge company to bridge
the Hudson between New York city and
New Jersey. This structure, which will
be only second to the Brooklyn bridge,
must be built in ten years under the
terms of the act not less than $780,
to be expended in each year and $500, 900
the first year.
Among acts passed to amend bridge
charters was that to the Oregon and
Columbia river.
An act was passed authorizing the
secretary Of the treasury to permit the
owners of cattle and horses, transport
ing them into Mexico for grazing to re-
import them within twelve months, and
extending like privileges to MeXicans;
authorizing the president to appoint
delegates to the meetings of the inter
national geodetic association.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-06
HORSES AND HoRsEMEN.

The Russian army uses 10000 horses
in time of peace
Amboy. 2:13A, and Charley c, 215A,
may meet in a match race soon.
A Tennessean recently drove his fam
lily from Nashville to Toronto, dis
lance of 1000 miles.
John Dickerson, the driver. was re-
Icently married to Miss Josie Robertson,
lat Terre Haute.
Governor Flower, of New York, it is
said, has signed every bill that inter
tested horsemen of the state.
The car of Russia sent to President
ICarnot just before his murder a gift of
six thoroughbred horses.
The great mule breeding country is
the United States, where there are more
than 100000 mules and donkeys.
In addition to big fee, Jockey Watts
was presented with the race horse Raw
lelston for his successful DerbySrid on
Ladas.
In England the newer cavalry bar
racks give a minimum of 1,500 feet of
lair, with a ground area of fully 80
square feet, per horse.
Smartweed, boiled with water into a
strong decoction and applied to the ami
mails with a sponge over the entire
body, will effectuaIly keep all fly pests
AWAY
The mules which are to be seen
among our coal and ore mines are the
descendants Of the Spanish donkeys
that thread the almost inaccessible
Businesses Of the Andes
The Russian government has offered
the owner of Alvin, 2:11A. a trotting
stallion recently exported to that coun-
try, a. premium of 10000 rubles to beat
the Russian two mile trotting record of
4:40 in a public performance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-06
JEWEL AND GEM.

A unique scarfpin is an interrogation
point studded with diamonds.
Neptune's spear, each prong of which
lis set with small pearls, is a popular
brooch.
A silver penknife with a cigar cutter
attachment to be worn as a charm is a
late conner
A successful method of displaying en-
Iamel jewelry to advantage is by plac-
ling the articles on white satin mats
A sphere of dark hematite bearing
a similarity to black pearls arranged in
la cluster of diamonds makes an attrac-
tive hair ornament
A singularly descriptive silver liquor
flask is one bearing the inscription,
DRY as fish" A sea bass etched on
its side carries out the idea.
A dazzling lacepin is a gold snail
whose shell is mounted with a large
pearl. The outstretched neck is studded
with diamonds and rubies.
A minute and exact fac smile of a.
cast off shoe in oxidized silver display
ling a patch on the sole and heel worn
down is mounting for late tiepin.
Since golf has become fad a repro
lduction of regulation golf stick in gold
mounted with pearl, provides a natty
Iscarfpin for the golf enthusiast
One of the noticeable results of the
widespread popularity of the golden
lcarnelian" is the partial retirement of
Ichrysoprase, which is losing favor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-06
DRESS coNcE1Ts.

Oxford ties of dark russell leather are
the prevailing style for walking shoes.
Boating SergeS come in ivory white,
blue and ecru and are quite the thing
for summer wear.
Chinese muslin is a pretty new ma
terial. and it comes both plain and
figured la pompadour-
Large Gainesborough hats trimmed
with feathers are worn at he races and
for country parties.
One of the Partisan novelties is a
cream gauze ribbon, with white satin
stripes and tiny boquetS of flowers in
green, blue and yellow.
Costumes of pure white, from the tip
OF the shoes to the crepon parasol, are
the prevailing summer dress, and they
are worn morning, noon and night in
all the varying grades of elegance.
Embroidered English muslins of the
1880 period are being revived again.
French ladies are wearing English in
stead of French grapes for mourning
gowns and are copying the English in
this one speciality of dress.
Afternoon dresses of ecru grass linen
in dark shade of tan are made up
into very dressy yet simple gowns.
trimmed with bands of lace insertion
and ribbon bows. and with hat, gloves
parasol and canvas shoes to match the
lace the effect is very pretty.-New
York Sun.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-06

Washington, Aug. 5-There are differ
ences of opinion among the treasury Off
Gals as to the probabilities of another
bond issue.
Neither Mr.. Carlisle or Assistant Secre-
tary Curtis is willing to admit that there
is any real cause for alarm in the pres
ent financial situation 1t is known, how
ever, the president and his advisors are
watching with eager interest every change
in the financial situation, and that every
phase of it is being carefully and thor
oughly studied. Notwithstanding this So
licitude. it is believed it is the Judgment
of the president that the situation does not
FURNISH any just apprehension, and that
better times may be confidently expected
soon.
From this point of view, it is argued
the passage of the pending tariff bill is
sure to result in a prompt and general re-
Vival of business, and that in conse-
qrence there will be a large increase in the
government revenue. Receipts from Gus
toms which for many months past have
been gradually growing less, it is believed
will show that there has been marked i'm
proVement from the very first, and it
will continue to increase until normal con-
ditonS have been reached.
1t is contended that notwithstanding the
fact the gold reserve had reached the
loES waller mark of about $50, 600, 5000, the
government is far better able TO meet
its obligations today than it was Just
There are some. however, who take
less hopeful view of affairs. They OBJ
serve that the gold reserve, which six
months ago was brought up toits normal
condition by an increase of $50, 100000 in the
public debt is again melting away and al
ready reduced to a point $13, 00O,0 900 below
the lowest point reached prior to the Feb
ruary bond issue. They, contemplated
with uneasiness the fact that for year
and more the ordinary expenses of the
government have largely exceeded the
receipts. This was true even during
last month when in expectation of a
ma terial increase on the tax of whis-
ky, the receipts of internal revenue were
abrcrmally large. 1t is argued that should
the pending tariff bill become a law and
go into operation even as early as the
mic die of the present month, no material
increase in the revenue could reasonably
be expected earlier than next December,
for the reason the tariff bill will have
passed too late in the season to realize
airy considerable amount from the fall i'm
pCrtationS.
The treasury figures show there is now
in this country at least six months
supply of sugar, so little may be expected
from that source. This is true also of
whisky. The situation of the internal
revenue bureau show the tax has already
been paid on over 100000 gallons of
whisky in excess of the amount upon
which taXe had been paid one year ago.
Therefore but little relisf may be ex-
The only recourse therefore, it is con-
tended, will be to a bond issue and there
are many well-informed persons who be-
lieve if this Congress does not pass a
$50 100000 or more will soon be issued.
That there would be no difficulty in plac-
ing any reasonable amount even at the
premium exacted in February, it was
are being sold at premium of LII per
cent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-06
GYPSY QUEENS.
Paul Kester in Kate Fields Washing
toni

Paul Kester in Kate Fields Washing
toni
So recently in England as 1878, Queen
Victoria was welcomed to Dunber by a
Gypsy queen. The Gypsy queen was
dressed in a black robe with white
trimmings, and about her shoulders
was a yellow handkerchief. Behind her
.~1od two other women, one of them
noticeable for her rich gown of purple
velvet, and two stalwart men conspic-
uous by their scarlet coats.
In America Matilda Stanley was rec
ognized as queen of the Gypsies and
was given upon her death, in 1878, a
royal burial at Dayton, o., Gypsies
coming from the most distant parts of
the country to be present. at the obse-
quies. In the following Year another
queen was elected at Dayton-Ma tilda
II, who is, l believe, travelling the
roads and telling fortunes at this pres
ent time.
I knew a niece of the late queen very
well and have often heard her speak
of her aunt with singular respect. She
took great pride in the relationship.
AS a rule, however, the Gypsies are al
most entirely sef-governing and resent
now, as they did in olden time, when
good King James ordered his sherln.,
to assist Johnnie F'aw, lord and earl of
Little Egypt, to control his subjects,
any attempt that may be made to rule
them or even to direct their move
ments. One can hardly meet with
band of rovers without finding Phar-
aohs among the men, and in the Oldest
women one is sure to meet queen OF
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-06
SOCIAL LABOR PARTY.
1t Is Launched Under Rather Threat
ening Skies.

st. Louis, Aug. 5.-As a result of a
prolonged secret session of representa-
tives of the socialists, single tax men
and delegates to the Federated Labor
union of st. Louis, the Social Labor
party has been launched. Before the
meeting adjourned the single tax dele
gates and the representatives of the
Labor union withdrew, leaving the So
cialists in full charge of the proceed
ings. Labor leaders and single takers
denounce the convention as a farce and
say the movement will accomplish moth
ing.
Among those prominently concerned
in the movement is Rev. Eller E. Will
bur, formerly a Congregationalist min
lister, Of this city, who recently left that
church for the non-sectarian. With one
or two exceptions the Federated labor
platform was adopted. The exceptions
consist Of a sop thrown out to single tax
men and Populists.
Under proper economic ideas the gov
eminent ownership of railroads is IA
vored. The platform also favors NUM-
cipal control of street railways.
The single tax plank of the knights
of Labor declaration Of principles was
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-06
Barring REACHES AMERICA.
He Appears to be Anxious About the
AtchiSon's Affairs

New York, Aug 5.-Mr Thomas Bar
ing, of the banking firm of Barring
Bros, accompanied by the Hon. Cecil
Barring, arrived today on the Cunarder
Urania. Mr.. Barring had been sum
moned from England, to attend the
meeting of the Atchison reorganization
committee on Tuesday. He reports the
English capitalists have an interest of
many millions in the road He said in
answer to queries regarding the condi-
ton of the books Of the company and
alleged deficiencies:
Il know nothing Of these things. I
have only heard Of them and have come
over to find out for myself. There is a
great deal Of English capitai invested
in the company, and I intend to satisfy
myself Thoroughly as to- the real con-
dition Of things
With the Hon. Cecil Barring, he left
for Boston, where, it is believed. he
goes to meet some of the directors TO
Tuesday
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-06
FIGS AND THIsTLES.

Heavens music cannot get into a gloomy
Heart.
Every land that flows with milk and
honey has giants in it.
1t is better to suffer wrong from all men
than to do wrong to a single one.
The love men have for little sins is the
same kind devils have for big ones.
We are never saved by knowing our
strength or lost by knowing our weakness
There are people who pray for showers
of blessing who expect them to come with
out clouds
How much easier it is 70 teach other
people how they ought to walk than it is
to show them how to do it.
The man who is doing all for the Lord
that he has the ability 20 do is doing as
much as an archangel could do.
The world is full of people who will
pray with a loud voice for the Lord to
convert the whole earth who will not give
over S. year to help do it.-Ram's Horn.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-06
THEY LAID LOW.
Merely Awaiting the Time to Strike
Decisive Blow

Merely Awaiting the Time to Strike
a Decisive Blow.
New York, Aug. "a World special
from Bogota, Columbia, says:
President Munezh as decided to adont
policy of Cancellation as the only
way to save the country from civil war
A World dispatch from Tegucigalpa
says:
kilograms from the United States re-
port that large lot of arms will be
shipped to some point on the Honduras
coast and there received for distribu-
ton for revolutionists in the different
republics, to be employed in a general
outbreak against the Central American
union. The enemies of the proposed
union have a committee with headauar-
ters in New York, and a branch in New
Orleans. 1t is said they have a large
sum of money for arms, and that they
have been working at least three years,
but have been keeping quiet until pre-
pared TO strike a decisive blow
A World dispatch from Montevideo.
says:
The minister of foreign affairs re-
signed Thursday and the whole minis
try threatens to step down.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-06
1.-The jtah :
------'-'I-aI'
Church B FARM

Is a journal devoted to the reiigi.
Gus, domestic, farming and man
ufacturing interests of the Nor
mon aad intermouniain population.
1t has just been issued at the
Herald building, SAT- Lake City,
Utah, and will appear every Sec
Ond Saturday after July 14th, 1894.
1t will present the following fea-
lures:
Sermons by Leading Mormon Eli
ders.
Religious Miscellany.
The Church at Home.
The Church Abroad.
The ChiIdren's Page.
Editorial Notes and Comments.
The Farm.
The Dairy.
Horticulture.
Stock Growing.
Bee Culture.
Poultry Raising.
Domestic and Household, Btc.
This publication will be issued in
convenient shape for preservation.
1t will prove itself Indispensable to
every Latter-day Saint and yalu-
able to every farmer and in every
home in the mountains.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-06
REBELS ARE AGGRESSIVE.
Foreign Merchants ut Peru Apply
For Protection.

New York, Aug: 5.-A World dis
patch from Rio de Janeiro, says: The
rebels have been concentrating their
available forces about Paorto Allegro,
but yesterday they dispersed, hearing
a large force of government troops
were coming.
General Saraiva defeated a force
which attacked him Monday and is
marching on Rio Grande do Sui, which
place he proposes to attack, though not
until reinforcements reach him, which
he expects within ten days.
A World dispatch from Lima, Peru,
says:
The rebels captured at Punte,
Aguaja, and Sechira, have been shot
after a hasty trial. It is said that the
rebels are organizing in Ecuador ter
ritory at La ia, preparing to march to
Piura and Paita and establishing their
standing point and basis of supplies.
The foreign merchants here have ap-
piled to their governments for protec-
finn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-06
FOREIGN FLASHES.
Brief and Newsy Cables From all
Portions of This Terrestrial
SnIIera

Paris. Aug. 5.-The Monte depitte, or
rational pawn shop at Boubaix, depart
ment OF Nord, was destroyed by fire to-
day The damage amounts to 100000
francs.
Berlin. Aug. 5.-Emperor William, on
board the imperial yacht, Hohenzollern,
has started for Cowes, Isle of Wight
where he will spend several days attend
ing the yachting regatta
London, Aug. 6.-The Times this morn
ing. commenting on the Nigilant's victory
saturday over the Britannia, says the
American sloop has never given a fairer
racing exhibition here but the paper adds
that Is not a sufficient reason, that her
victory was due TO her retitting.
New York, Aug. "a Herald dispatch
from Mangua says: An official message
received here today from Greytown states
General Cabeza occupied Bluefie1ds with
his troops yesterday. The government or
dered celebration in honor Of the event
and fired a salute.
New York, Aug: ga World dispatch
from Caracas, Venzuela- says: Rojas
Haquan has quantity Of arms at Cura-
cca, and Buenos Ayres. He intends to
lsnd on the coast of Venezuela near Puerto
Cabello: The garrison there has been re-
inforced and garrisons have been estab-
liShed at Aren and COrea-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-06

yard and saw the projectiles banded
and discovered the way in which they
We're placed in the lathe, that the ma
chinists, and presumably the inspec-
tors at the yard had no idea the shells
were not straight.
Later, Jacobs and May visited Wash
ington and saw Secretary Herbert,
who gave them an order to inspect the
shells at the navy yard. They were
treated as May had said, and he went
away, more convinced than ever that
a fraud was being perpetrated.
May, however, failed to impress this
belief on the Washington officials, the
latter declaring no irregularity existed
in connection with the shells.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-06
USEFUL SUGGESTIONS.

Try using old mating under carpet.
Try a pail of cold water to purify the
air of the room.
ether and chloroforn.
Try threading a needle by holding it
over something white.
with violet powder.
Try darning gloves in buttonhole stitch.
repeating until the hole is filed up.
That tree daubing IN India really
alarmed the British government and
its troops were sent most ostentatious-
ly marching through the disturbed dis
tricts until the anniversary of the be-
ginning of the mutiny was safely
passed man has at last been caught
in the act of daubing a tree. He is
religious mendicant, says he acted un-
der orders from a spiritual preceptor
and does not know the significance of
the operation, SO that the mystery is
as deep as ever.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-06
THE EARLY DRAMA.

Most of the people were in the theatre
WHEN Pompeii was destroyed.
During Garrick's time the pit was the
great theatrical court of appeal.
Sarah Siddons was Reynolds model for
his picture THE Tragic Muse
Tie first Greek narrative and dramatic
poet was Archelochus, B. c. 700.
The first known comedy was performed
at Athens by Susarion and Doion, B. C.
562.
Caesar began the MarceIlus theatre at
Rome. 1t was dedicated by Augustus, B.
C. II.
Colley Cibber turned to the stage after
in vain trying 20 enter the church and the
amy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-06
BLOODY WORK AT BRAZIL.
Another Attack by StriIxers-ope
Man viii Die.


Brazil, Ind, Aug. 5.-David Wilson
and Henry Wright. residents OF Attica.
were attacked this morning by a crowd
Of men on the crossing of the c. & E. I
railroad and horribly stabbed and
beaten.
Wilson will die and Wright is seri-
ously injured
The men came to the city to work on
the above-named railroad. and if is
supposed were assaulted by strikers
Another man who arrived here TODAY
TO take position on the same road was
attacked by what are said to be tstrik-
ers, and was only saved from being
killed by drawing a revolver and hold
ing the crowd off until a policeman ar
rived and escorted him to the round
By request of the citizens United
States Marshal Hawkins made five Of
the most prominent business men in the
city deputy marshals and invested in
them the power to select as MANY as
s1stants as they desired.
The citizens are thoroughly aroused
over the acts of violence and will at
tempt to put a stop to it. More excite
ment prevails here than at anv fine
since the killing of Engineer Lyons dur
ing the general strike.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-06
THE CASE OF SETTLE.
He VIII be Called Upon to Defend
Himself Today.

hInnSelI IOuaS.
Washington, Aug. Representative
Settle, of the Fifth North Carolina dis
trict, who is the only Republican remain
ing in the House whose seat mas been con-
tested by a Democrat, will be called upon
to defend his title on Monday.
Much interest is conferred upon the case
because the committee on elections, which,
Of course, has a, Democratic majority, IS
hee ring the testimony reported in favor
of Mr. Settle, denying claims of the Demo
cratic contestant, Mr. Williams. The
majority report was signed by ten mem
bers, six Republicans and four Demo-
crats-one of them the chairman. The
minority report for unseating Mr. Settle
was SIGNED BY five Democrats.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-06
The CRISTs AwATTED

Peru, H., Aug. 5.-The resolution of
the Spring valley miners, passed in
their meeting Saturday, to come here
and compel the miners to quit work
Monday, has revived the excitement of
several weeks ago.
Sheriff Taylor has sent deputy sher-
ifs to the scene of the trouble The
volunteer companies here and at La
Sale are under arms and the crisis is
manifestly awaited
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-06
THE MOVING WORLD.
celluloid mirrors are made.

A substitute for glass is made from coll
lodion wool and is flexible, not brittle
Aluminium is now used as a. substitute
for leather in building up the heels of
boots and shoes.
In olden times screws were made by
hand, end five minutes were spent in
making one. Now a. machine rattles out
60 in a minute
Antonio Zanardo, an Italian marble
cutter OF New York, has invented a stone
carving machine. The tool may be given
any required angle to reproduce a desired
LEdercut and may be regulated to carve
various embossed or intaglio figures upon
the same or different planes
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-06
A Big missing Imminent.

Managua Aug. 5.-General Ortiz is con-
ferring with the military leaders assem-
bled here from different parts of the
country. 1t is given out that the subject
under advisement is the situation in the
MOSQUITO coast, but is really the local
situation.
a Simultaneous rising all over the coun-
try is imminent, it is understood; should
President Zelaya exceed his authority he
will be opposed determinedly.
To quiet the mutterings against his
policy he sent commission to treat with
the Indians.
Minister Costing has been requested to
be present at the interview between the
commissioners anG the Indians.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-06
In q state of Ferment.

Valparaiso, Aug. 5.-All Peru is in a
state Of ferment. The situation of the
government is considered critical
Chill has ordered that the frontiers be
better protected and will preserve
neutrality.
The rebels are constantly gaining
strength and propose to plant torpe-
does along the entire coast of Peru it
is said