davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-02-25
A Complete Installation,

One Of the most complete electric
light installations in existence has been
decided on for colliery In Lanarkshire
Scotland. The plant is divided into
three parts. In the first the dynamo will
run 300 lamps in the colliery itself, to be
distributed both throughout the pit and
above ground. Another installation is
devoted to the lighting Of "a workmen's
cottages, which are about 700 yards from
the colliery, there being three lights in
each cottage, or total of 100 lamps in
all. The third installation consists of a
complete electric pumping plant capable
of delivering 100 gallons of water per
minute from the adjacent river to the
eolliery.
The herald., 1894-02-25
Tea Planting In the Cauc..us

The partial failure Of the experiments
thus far made in the culture of eau
casian tea is attributed to want of ex.
pert knowledge in the planting. AS ii
is confidently believed that the climatic
conditions and the nature of the soil in
certain regions of the Caucasus are en-
tirely favorable to tea culture, new and
more practical experiments are about to
be made. A large consignment of young
plants, with the soil still attached to the
roots and carefully packed in wooden
cases, has just been landed at Batoum,
direct from Hankow. This shipment is
accompanied by 10 Chinese planters and
an Englishman who has had a long ex-
perience on China plantations. --London
News.
The herald., 1894-02-25
Profits In Champagne.

The returns are enormous when q
brand of champagne is firmly estab-
lished, but it is slow and laborious work
to build up a demand for a new wine.
Accident more often popularizes brand
than design. The sudden terrific rush
for dry wines some Is years ago was
caused by a remark of the Prince Of
Wales, made casually in the course of an
after dinner chat. It was Immediately
pounced upon by the manufacturers Of
dry wines, the world was informed of it
and their success was assured. But it
requires continual effort to maintain the
popularity of wine. There must be no
tagging.
Brands that were in great demand
few years ago are now dropping out of
sight. Only few hundred cases are
sold annually. Others have come to the
front with remarkable strides, and their
sales run up in the thousands. Asmsny
as 10000 cases of certain brand have
been sold in this countryin one year at a
net profit to the agent of not less than
100000. Such statement is enough to
make young man giddy.-Nsw York
eDass~s~s
The herald., 1894-02-25
BONDHOLDERS HAVE CONTROL,
The House Again Without a
Quorum.
Open Filibustering Against the
SeigniOrsge Bill.
Many Democrats Have Signed a Call
for = Caucus to Settle the Quo
rum Question Washing
ton Notes.


WASHINGTON, Feb. 21.-Today's ses-
sion of the house was brief and devoid
of interest. For over two hours roll call
followed roll call, the opponents of the
Asigniorsge bill throwing aside all pre-
tense of not filibustering and boldly
injecting motions to take recess and
adjourn to prevent vote on BANDS
motion. A rule will probably be brought
in Monday to prevent tiliOustering, when
the fighting will go on. The house lead
ers insist that the struggle will not be
abandoned until a vote lie had upon the
measure. In today's session, after re-
peated votes on motions to adjourn for
recess, etc., and repeated failures to OBJ
tain quorum, Bland lost patience and
finally shouted: ''It is quite evident
that that the bond holders have control
over this country, and therefore move
that the house adjourn" Without di-
vision this was carried, and at 2:25 the
house adjourned.
The call for caucus OF Democrats, to
agree upon rule for recording members
present. but not voting, in order to make
q quorum, bears the names OF 122 DEM
eeTsts. The members say this matter
must be settled within the party as soon
as tine Bland bill can be disposed OF.
The herald., 1894-02-25
TO THE NORTH POLE.
An Expedition Led by . Washington
Correspondent.

An Expedition Led by Washington
Correspondent.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 24.-An expedition,
with the north pole as its objective
point, has been quietly organized here
this week and will start on Its journey
soon. Walter Wellman, who for few
! years has been prominent newspaper
correspondent here, is the leader and
protector Of the enterprise. In the party
fare three other Americans and Prof.
Frenon of the coast and geodetic survey,
who goes as scientific observer, DIR. Thos.
NJ. E. Humid OF this city, medical officer,
and Charles O. Dodge of the navy
department, as artist and photographer.
The expedition has abandoned the
Greenland route, which has been fol-
lowed by so many previous expeditions,
and gees by way of Norway and Spitz-
bergen. In Norway 10 or II more more
men will join the party, several being
scientific investigators connected with
the university at Christisnia, and the
others men of experience in the ice
fields. The staunch ice working steamer
Ragnsvald Jorl of Aalesund, Norway,
has been chartered by the expedition,
and will carry the party to the head
quarters, which will be established at
the northwestern end OF Spitzbsrgen.
The herald., 1894-02-25

The Listener has heard of something
very queer and quite new to him. 1t
is sympathetic vaccination, which sew
sral people are said to have suffered
from. Without having been vaccinated
at all, but with vsccinated people all
about, you presently feel at times a
stinging or itching sensation in spot
on your arm whers the doctor would
have vsccinated you if you had been
vaccinated. In soma cases this symps-
thetic vaccination atSaots only the lat
arm, but occasionally 1t shifts from ors
arm to the cther, appearing FIRST on tue
left and than for time on the right.
1t is believed to be nervous outgrowth
Of the continual complsiats Of vacciuat-
ed people ard their everlasting descrip-
ton of their sensations. Boston Tran
script.
USE GERMAN FAMILY Soar.
The herald., 1894-02-25
AN IMPORTANT CASE.

Validity of the Union Pacific-west-
ern Union Contracts Involved.
WASHINGTON, Feb. pam impor tant
case. involving the validity of the con-
tracts between the Union Pacific Rail-
road company and the Western Union
Telegraph company was docksted in the
supreme court today. The United States
is appellant in tbs case. which comes
from the circuit court for the district of
Nebraska. The questions at Issue are
the rights of the Union Pacific, under
Its charter, to give exclusive rights to
the Western Union, and obligations OF
that company to perform government SER
vice free. 1t lie claimed by the Western
Union that congress cannot impair the
validity of the contracts between it and
the Union Pacific. Justice Brewers
order i'll the case, passed October, 1892.
declared the contract void and ordered
the Western Union to vacate it's Offices
on the Union Pacific. Afterward the
circuit court of appeals decided the con-
tracts were binding, except that part
giving exclusive rights to the Western
Union, which is held to be- repugnsnt
to the act OF congress- of 1888.
The herald., 1894-02-25
oAN DRAW TWO SALARIES.

General Bicklss Has Double Pull on
the Treasury.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 24.-Second Comp
troller Mansur of the treasury today de-
cided the case OF Gen. Daniel E. Sickles,
the question being his right to draw
salary both as member of congress- and
as q retired army officer. The comp
! troller says: ~ sum up the status
I of a retired army officer as fol-
lows: He may hold any civil Office
under the government, save and except
those OF a senator or member OF the
house OF representatives, which by the
constitution are inhibited to him, or to
any office. civil or military, under the
: United States, that he can draw pay as
: O retired officer and also draw the salary
! or compensation OF any civil Office or
employ ment he may hold under the
government; assuming always that the
duties of the civil Office are performed
under and by virtue of the commission
appointing him to that Office, which he
holds in addition to his rank as a re-
! tired officer"
The effect of the decision is that con-
gross, by swearing in General Sicklea
when 1t knew by common report that
he was an army officer on the retired
list, he's decided he can be member Of
congress. At the same time he is a
retired officer OF the army; hence he
! can draw two salaries.
The comptroller says in reviewing the
case, "Ths question who shall hold a
seat in congress 10 one peculiar to con-
gress which, under the constitution, ia
the sole Judge of the qualifications of its
own pambers, and neither the comp
t,sila, -Aa-, tho ird0a Of arv onSay
official In the land can
be judge thereof. The house, whsn it
administered the oath to him as a mem
Der, knew he was q retired officer OF the
army, and thereby passed on the ques-
tion of his eligibility and qualification,
and no other power has authority to re-
view that decision"
The herald., 1894-02-25
JUDGE coFFIN's FIRST CASE .
Blum That Was Called Down In a Most
HumiIiating Manner.

BluY That Was Called Down In a Most
HumiIiating Manner.
The following story is told of Timothy
Coffin, who was for long time judge OF
the New Bedford district: When very
young man, he was retained in case Of
sufficient importance to bring out almost
every resident Of the town, so that
the little, Nau Redsr-~ as --oteneo- Gnar
r------.nIg. Coffin had been secured as
rounsel by the defendant. Although it
was his first attempt in open court, he
had made little or no preparation, think
ing that he could get through somehow
or other when the time came. Thus,
when the counsel for the defendant came
into court that morning, he was greatly
surprised, and no less agitated, to see the
big crowd and realize the wide public
interest in the trial at hand. He saw
that he had looked upon the case too
lightly. The prosecution was strong,
and he had made not even slight prep
aration.
To lose the case meant the loss Of a
commit this blunder by displaying his
ignorance of the case? How could he get
out of it? These were a few of the ques-
tons that are known to have flashed
through the young lawyers head, for
afterward he himself told of the awful
perplexity of the hour. Being shrewd
inventor, he devised plan. AS soon as
the court had been called to order and
the crier had said his little say he arose
and asked for postponement of the
trial, on the ground that he had just re-
ceived a telegram announcing the sud-
den and fatal illness of his mother, who
resided at Nantucket.
Scarcely had the words of this appeal
proceeded from the lips of young Coffin,
when an elderly woman quietly arose in
the balcony of the courtroom and gave
utterance to these words, Timothy,
Timothy, how many times have I chas-
tised thee for lying2"
Timothy recognized the sound of that
voice only too well. 1t was that of his
mother. This being Timothy's first pub
lie case, the old lady had secretly come
up to New Bedford to see how well her
son would do. Her presence was of
course totally unknown to him. The
further developments need not be record
ed here. Suffice it to say that Timothy
Coffin in after years made sure that his
excuses would not be thrown back at
him by any member of his own family.
Boston Herald.
The herald., 1894-02-25
Cold Bride Bits.

During the bitter cold weather in win
ter much suffering is thoughtlessly in
Aicted on horses by putting cold bride
bits into their mouths. II the person
who does this will apply his tongue to a
piece of iron on a frosty morRing, he will
understand at once what the suffering to
the poor brutes is To shghtly warm the
bits before putting them into the horse
mouth would require only small ex-
penditure of labor. This can be done by
rubbing them with a blanket or other
cloth a moment or two il other means of
warming is not at hand. The beneficial
results in the gentleness of the animal
will amply compensate it.--Detroit Free
Press, ---.--.-.---..s.
The herald., 1894-02-25
WESTWARD, HOT
Ex-President Harrison and Party Nearly
Ready to Start.


Ready to Start.
INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 24.-Gen. Benja-
min Harrison and party leave for the
Pacific coast Monday morning. This is
nearly week later than the original
date fixed upon for the departure. the
elaborate preparation for such long
journey being the chief cauae OF delay.
The party go by way Of the Santa Fe
and Southern Pacific. Harrison will de-
liver series of ak lectures on constitu-
tional law before the students OF Leland
Stanford university.
The party comprise General Harrison,
Rev. III. L. Haines, his pastor, E. F.
Ribbott, his secretary, Mrs. Mckee, his
daughter, and her two children. Gen
eral Harrison will take guns with him
and hunt week or ten days before his
return in April.
The herald., 1894-02-25

This coupon, said Old Bullion, en-
ergetically trying to clip one from q
government bond with dull pair Of
scissors, rs what might be called a
tear Oh fns revenue. Chicago Trib-
The herald., 1894-02-25
An african tragedy.

PARIS, Feb. 24.--Advices received
from st. Louis. Senegal, say son of the
native king, Dagana, has killed M. Vim
cent, French administrator of Dagana.
The herald., 1894-02-25

MILWAUKEE, Feb. a. Bishop Ear
deli OF st. Cloud, Mimi, has been ap-
pointed archbishop Of Bucharest, Rou-
mania.
The herald., 1894-02-25

UsE GERMAN FAMILY SOAR.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-04
Cross Ties.

The Santa F'e Midland has opened up
new telegraph offices at Higgins and
Lake. George Business is picking up
with them
The Salt Lake & Los Angeles is having
a lot of large Autographs of the Saltair
pavilion printed by the local litho-
graphing company.
ICY" Warman, the versatile railroad
poet and journalist, was suddenly
stricken with illness last week in Den
Yer, and is in a precarious condition
The Rio Grande Western people
have made a special rate of one and
one-fifth fare on February is, for the
state conventions of the KeeIy league.
Badly" Saners, general yardmaster
of the Colorado Midland, at Leadville,
was caught between two cars and
seriously injured the other day He
will recover.
H. P. Martin, live stock agent for
the Santa Fe at Denver will Sunday
over here, and accompany Travelling
Agent Warren to American Fork to-
morrow morning.
The Santa Fe has announced a two
cent a mile rate west of the Missouri
for parties of ten or more. They claim
secret rate cutting among their COM
petitors is going on.
Major Michoun DAILY, master
workman of the Rio Grande Western.
returned on No. last evening. AS
sistant Superintendent S. O. Snyder
kept on to Grand Junction.
President Jeffrey. of the Denver &
Rio Grande, has followed in the foot
steps of Superintendent Welby, of the
Rio Grande Western, by restoring
salaries of officers and employees of
his road.
The Texas Louisiana & Eastern rail
way has gone into the hands of re-
ceivers. Judge Bryant, of Sherman.
has appointed Sol Tezarus, of Sherman.
land Putnam, of Chicago, receivers for
the property.
Indications are that railroad will
be built the coming summer between
Trinidad and the San Luis valley
Major August Krille, Of Trinidad, says
the route has been selected and money
actually received
The storms in Colorado last week
were unusually hard on railroads. The
rotary snow pillow on the South Park
was completely wrecked, one of the
three engines going down the mountain
side with it. Some of the trainmen
were injured, though not fatally.
About the same time the Midland ro-
tary was wrecked between LeadyiIIe
and Busk. No one injured
superintendent Dunaway, of the
Gulf road, has made the following APP
pointments: John B. Mccormick.
division superintendent of third, fourth
and fifth divisions; J. X Painter.
division superintendent first and sec
ond divisions; NJ. F. Egan, division
superintendent from Pueblo to Pixline.
Mr. Mccormack will also be superin-
tendent of telegraph. 1t is conceded
in railway circles that these officials
Twill shortly be succeeded by others of
| the Cuffs selection.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-04
CDR. Griswold Fills Teeth
Without Pain.
TESTIMONIALS.

Scores OF testimonials have been re-
ceived from well-pleased and grateful
patients.
Charles NJ. Hawley, of w. S. McCor-
nick & Co.'S banking institution, says:
Il have known the time when a den
lists sign was sufficient to cause a
nervous chill to permeate my frame.
but since submitting myself to you and
the Hale method, dental chair is no
longer synonymous with torture to me.
have had several sensitive teeth filled
with gold by you and l pronounce the
method excellent, the operation abso-
and lasting
p. t. Farnsworth, of the State Bank
Iof Utah, says: 1T is with pleasure that
1 commend your dental methods and
work. | am recorded as being among
your patients, and l have found by ex-
perience that the Hale method is a Sue
cess
Jules LIE Barth, formerly superintend-
Ient of the Rio Grande Express, says:
ut is with pleasure that / speak
in praise of the Hale method as used by
you for filing teeth without pain. At
ter having several sensitive teeth filed
without experiencing the slightest SEN
sation of pain, can but say that it is
a wonderful discovery and a. great i'm
provement over the old painful pro-
ceedings. You are to be congratulated
| upon having secured the exclusive
fright to SO valuable a method in this
| citV'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-04
Charity Entertainment.

Under the auspices of the Press club
and the Young Ladies Aid society Of
this city, a series of six lectures will
be given at the Salt Lake theatre.
commencing February IL, and run
ming through the five Sunday even
ings following. Each evenings enter
tainment will consist of lecture by
one of our talented men or women,
and four numbers by leading must
clans and vocalists. under the director
ship of Mr.. FL. S. Krouse.
The programme for the first lecture
is as follows:
instrumental solo. =. Mr.. H S. krouSe
Soprano solo - Miss Jennie Winston
Lecture on Character .............
.........-.....J Judge G.. c. Goodwin
Tenor solo,. Mr.. George D. Piper
Violin solo. Mr.. ". H Give
The evenings entertainment for
February Is will be a discussion on
Shall women have the right of suf-
frage after Utah has been admitted as
Ia state?" by two of out talented
women.
February %. Prof Matthews. Of the
University of Utah, will lecture on
'Hypnotism.r
March 4. Lieutenant Wright, of the
University of Utah, will lecture OH
Napoleon"
March IL, Judge o. w. Powers will
lecture on Wonderland"
The musical programmes for these
evenings will be announced later.
Among those who have volunteered to
entertain are Mr. F. w. King. Miss
Rosalia Morris, Mrs. Jennie HawIey-
woodrow, Miss Belle Lucas. Mr.. Will
lard Weihe and others.
The entire proceeds of these lectures
are to go to charity and are to be dis
bursed by the Young Ladies Aid So
ciety.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-04
SCIENCE
vs.
BRUTE STRENGTH

Most everybody has heard the legend
of the meeting between the lion-hearted
Richard and Saladin, where Richard,
to show his prowess, raised his heavy
sword on high and bringing it down
with both hands cut heavy bar OF
iron fairly in twain with a single
stroke. The swarthy Saladin smiled
and drawing his keen-edged scimitar
over the bar severed it as fairly as
Richard had done.
In one case brute strength did the
work; in the other. the keenness of
the weapon. SO it is with the oper-
ations of the dentist.
The modern instruments. together
with the Hale Method of painless Den
tistry' employed by DR.. Hector Girls
void, stand for the keen-edged scini-
tar of the Moslem. They cut clearly,
sharply. accurately and painlessly.
The work of eXcavating and boring out
a cavity may be done with crude in
struments and the painful methods en-
ployed by others, but with them it calls
for the reinforcement of brute strength,
as Richards sword did.
Thousands have already awaited
themselves of the Hale method as
used by DR.. Griswold, and one and all
have escaped the torture and pain gen.
orally attendant upon dental opera
lions where this method is not en-
lployed,. and why not you?f
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-04
The Council May Create Several
Vacancies Tomorrow Night.
CiTY's CASH ON Deposit.
rALh OF REQUIRING THE BANKS
TO PAY INTEREST,".
Final EStimante ON the CuImer-
Jennings Paving Coutract-Ese-
duction ia the Sewer Rebate
Fund-7he AudftOr-Time Check
Sxsten,-The Various Depart
ments.

A decided feeling of uneasiness IS
noticeable in municipal circles on ac-
count of the failure of the mayor and
city council to get together on the
question of removals and appointments
and the determination Of the mayor
10 await the creation of vacancies by
The council before making any appoint
ments was received with something
akin to dismay by the office seekers.
Naturally it is conceded that the mayor
has already selected the men for the
various appointive offices. but there
are a number of gentlemen who are
anxious to serve the city in an ofhcial
capacity who still retain hopes, against
almost absolute certainty of defeat
1t was limited yesterday that the
council would at its next meeting de-
clare all of the appointive Offices,
which have not yet been filled, vacant
and the mayor would then be asked
tc send in his appointments for con-
firmation. At the Friday nights meet
ing of the council one of the members
of that body endeavored TO secure the
cooperation of his fellows and create
a number Of vacancies but the mat
ter went over for future consideration.
Yesterday the same councilman IS SAID
10 have made the statement that ne
then had enough pledges TO get his
resolution through at the next meet
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-04

than one year from the time
first noticed it, my HEARING
became affected so much so that
people had to yell at me before
I could hear, which was very annoying.
I could not even hear the ticking of a
watch if 1 had one at each ear, and
after any exertion whatever there was
a bu5zing and humping in my head
as if it would burst after which my
ears were worse. My nose was i'll an
awful condition. it was clogged up so
1 had to breathe through my mouth.
1T WAS IMPOSSIBLE FOR. ME TO
SMELL. I always had bad taste in
my mouth in the morning. I had
pains over my eyes and through my
head. I would get up in the mo rning
not feeling very much rested, and
hawk and spit for half an hour to
i'd myself of the mucous in my nose
and throat"
And now after a few months treat
ment. Dr.. DeMOnco had restored my
tick a few inches from my ears some
thing 1 have not done for four years
and can hear people talking in orii-
nary conversation, there are no more
buzzing and humping noises in my
head and eXertion does not affect me.
Il can now smell and breathe
/ through my nose which is open and
clear, I hardly hawk and spit any
more, the pains over my, eyes and
through my head have left ne en-
tirely. l feel like a different person
altogether. / will gladly see and talk
to anyone regarding my cure and re-
commend DR.. DeMonco to all who are
suffering. as 1 once was"