davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-05
Real Political Issues

WHILE TRYING TO SOLVE THEM PER.
SONAL BUSINESS SHOULD ALSO De
REMEMBERED. LIKE JUDGE coll
born AND POPPERT0S PLACE ALL
IL SANEE."
In these days political strife people
are AT 10 become W Ocoupie Ia dis.
cusslug the merits OF their Teautctivs
PARTIES aud their respective candi.
dates, that they Orgvt business, home
ana family. Thomas X. B-echer once
said IN a sermon, "that some men 80
loved their church that they fofplt
their Christ, and some 10 loved their
party they forgot their couutfy;v ana
the truth OF the assertion In very
apparent In this city at the pfeHept
time, and word VI caution may not
come amisy, ant ali those who prefer 10
back their opinions by bet, than by
An Argument, should femembsr tho
auVlco NJ the CAN'T er ~ his friend 10
"never make bet he could NOT afford
10 l1ose,' which II properly needed
would make election tets very few
THIS fall Hut " you must bot. bet
some use al article aud not each, that
tho wilmer 10 10 duty bound TO BLOW.
- and be none the better of for hay.
ing won. We would suRgest n Suit OF
Clothes or an OvcTooat (iul we are not
aVerse 10 becomiug stake.holiers,l
The winner would be- made Joyous and
comfortable, maze respectable AZ.
pearance when making application for
aJpb In the gu OF his favorite candi.
date, and the looser would not be bled
uaily In paying his wager at the very
MODEST price Tor which we ATE making
handsome clothing this fall, and the
winner Gan surely satisfy himself from
ar IN menss stook-nearly 1--WE hun.
uTei styles OF cloth TO select from.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-05

Arc the good qualities possessed by
Hold's Sasapafill. Above all It puti-
lleo Tho blood, thus strengthening the
neTvo.;it regulates the Il & sllv0 organs,
invigoTates the kidneys aud liver tonet
aud bulbs up the sutite system, cures
5oto'ula, Dyspepsia, CalRrfh Aud Rheu'
mstiGm. Oct Hood's anu only ho1d'I
HOODS PILLS cure all liver lie,
bihousness, ] turdice, indigestion, sics
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-05

For Aclectmen james Jensen, oil
SANDY, Herman Iiimbergcr Of sail
Lnkc, ~, u, quinn, OF Bingham,
Tor sheriff IhoInns a.. Lewis.
Ior Assessor trhnk \. Taylor.
FOR collector Andrew &. nriNeu.
Tor Recorder Gideon A. Gibbs.
FOR Cicrh "a. Y. Mcioy.
FOR Treasurer cyrus a.. IIRuIey.
for Attorney John "a. Cannon,
For surveyor charles =. wilkes.
Tor coroner C. A. tarIquist.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-05

= ooHuuhieauon, should be addressed to
DHsIHEr NEus ruSLiiHISs Co.
Islsphore ga
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-05

City fuhsrrhsrs will tindiy notify ). 7. nun.
bar icitcu Atori Of any irroguiArily IN the de-
lUery of thsir pausrt,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-05

Big stocs of WDIlI's Far go0us jus
arrived, At 2li State ~
M. Weber,
WAWRFS PAUL.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-05

1he Nrvs son "a sAitbs runcipu Hotss.
heus STANDS snd On al passenger uAins isar'
ms the city after ; y m dalT
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-05

tubteribsrs changing tbsfr piaeeof residence
shoaid a.uays nvs former a. well aspfeteni
addrssa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-05

THIf ItIIU U0T FTNL ''"''''''
All htnus OBJ au fOlu daucse
taught. Lessons. Monday, Tuesday,
rhursday AMI Saturday evenings.
IS Main Street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-05

NJ. Kopp, wholesale AMI retail can
dice, 267 Msin Street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-05

me itsfHrr EvtuSe NHwsn published
NV tuustv excepted. a. corner south and
l.tt1smuls streets, salt Lake CITY.
1ttin EDITION At sopm. Regular Editoa
atf ociocE
The nItEHEr srNi-wtrNLr Nnws bpub-
uihed on tuesday and FRIDAY Of each wees
1he utftrHt WHISKY ITO magazine fornl
ubnthtd ever saturihr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-05

MT BuOt
Has moved his Office 70 the Mercantile
block, corner rhid South and MAIN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-05

TSpsrt watch Repairing.
w. w. Hail, white House Drug Store.
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Contains no Ammonia or Alum.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-05

MONEY To LOAN At LOWEST RATS
wi on real estate. Thompson. Is wosi,
second south.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-05

Koiits Handy Kitchen
Is the emily place In the city for hne
Cafamels, Chocolates, Boston Cream,
Nuget and all kinds Of iancy hand
nsde Creams, at 25eu pound, former
price i1c. All Kinds " lafiey loo n
pound, former price 2jc.
IS w. First South st., +. kolm,
proprietor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-05

IN REASONABLE TERMA ArPLY TO
" Taylor brothers, No. " East 1cmpe
street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-05

PAYMENTS for 'uD'criDnou a v'r' in ad''ae'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-05
tosr
FOR SAFE
ron SALE.

A IL KINDS or CoAL T. a. FILLER.
~ uolL 3 On.. ID Nam aL IcL. SO ..I
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-05
FOR RENT

A SiCE HOUSE OF THREE ROOMS.
"a $40 per month. second Norih and
seventh West
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-05

TAHiOAp OF iMIuHrEp COTrsWOoL
~ uucks, direct from Canada and also lol
head frturh Memo Uucta. Iuuuro itah
Commercial a -aVIuEa uauk, ORR. Armstrong,
90 hast tirat south.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-05

I HARRY HAYNES
! GEO, NJ. CANNON
] ."-J. II. BOMDLE
[ -wA, j. CUSHING
/ II, n. SiIuRTLIFF
| ed, J. WILLIAMS
! JAMES Il, GREEN
| .,.G, b. SQUIRl.S
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-05
FOR SALE.

A T LEM. - ACgE- or LAND. WITH
~ house. Ia err, orchard. etc. Inquire j
ltoa lhuut ~ ", toath Temple Street sait
Lake uity, utAh.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-05
tApvERTisEMENTl
Republican Ticket
ToR DELEGATE TO CONGRESS.
FRANK J. CANNON.
FOR UNIVERSITY LAND CoNnns
sIONEKs.
JAMES MEiKLE, Cache.
J., q. ROBINSON Sal. Lake.
e.. Il. LYMAN, Iron.

,Il nologa'o''o 'ho con''l'ullonAl conyon,
The evening world., 1894-04-02
GEORGIA'S NEW SENATOR.
Gov. Northrn Appoints Editor Pat
rick Walsh, Of Augusta.

ATLANTA, Ga, April Gov. Nor
then this morning appointed Patrick
Walsh, editor Of the Augusta Chronicle.
as United States Senator, to succeed
MIR. Colquitt. deceased. tho place hav-
ing been declined by Speaker Crisp.
The evening world., 1894-04-02

Other witnesses were Pauline Davis, .
typewriter in one OF the ofices At ilA
Nassau street; Miss Klock. an Intimate
friend OF Miss Fuller; Policeman James
McCabe. who was the first oficer to ar
rive after the tragedy; Undertaken Adam
Moran. OF James street. who removed
the body Of the dead girl TO her mothers
home. 6S3 East one Hundred and Thirty
ninth street; Frank Denninger, or 'Bran.
niSan,' Waggoner's office boy, VINO piShea
Richard Burton, Mullen's office boy; De-
tcctlve-SerSts. McCluskey and Titus, Who
were detailed by Inspector Mclaughlin
nan, the editor, who was the frst person
TO enter the room where the, tragedy oc-
Cured; John F. Riley. the Lawyer who
Grath, Murphy and ~Schopmeyer; Janltor
Samuel Olsen, Janitress Maggie Nolan.
and Michael Garrigan, l@9 Cedar street.
Commissioner Maurice f. Holahan was
among the spectators.
Assistant District-Attorney Hartman,
Charles W, Brooke, Lewis Stuyvesant
Chanler and the jury were all In their
The Jurors are: Foreman Charles b.
Poet, President OF the United states
j. Callahan. OF Callahan & Kemp. the
Vesey street grocers; Or. William Alex
ander. John J. starr, George w. Olivet.
/ George J. Eidelheim. Henry Zox, Jonn
ii. Meyre, 9. +. Gltmm; butter dealer az
Washington Market: Nj. A .Childs and
NJ. buckley, of Buckley, Durham * Co.,
dry goods men.
Arrival of Mnsee.
At ll.eO Detective Webb, OF the Oak
strcet SQUAD arrived with Joseph r..
SSIaCee in Charge, Magee was perfectly
self-possessed He looked better than he
did a week ago. Some of the haggard-
ness Of appearance had passed aways
The evening world., 1894-04-02
DID IT TO FEEL HER PULSE.
He Also Says the Spots Over
Her Desk Are Not
Blood Stains.
MORAN SAW NO OVID MARKS.
The Undertaken Who Prepared Her
Body for Burial Gives I'm
portant Testimony.

Once again the musty courtroom of
Coroner Fitzpatrick was crowded this
morning by the witnesses subpoenaed
for the inquest into the death Of Miss
Martha j. Fuller. who was killed by .
pistol shot through her brain Saturday
afternoon. March II. in the law offices
OF William NJ. Mullen, III Nassau strssts
second floor.
The evening world., 1894-04-02
Plaintiff Was to study in View York

Continuing his recital regarding The ar
rangcments Tor Miss Pollaru 5 visit to
New York. col. Breckenridge said she
only wanted q arrive there with $40 In
her pocket because she was afraid II she
had more she would come back To Wash
ington. She was to stop At West
Thirty-hrst street, where she would
have good care She was to study paint
ing on china or In water Colors when her
strength would enable her TO and to con-
lLVRiusued w second Iagsl
The evening world., 1894-04-02
C floor

Among the first to arrive was Fev.
Jocelyn tombstone. priest in charge or
st. Ambrose's Protestant Episcopal
Church. Prince and Thompson streets.
He said he was an old friend and fellow
countryman of Joseph T. Magee. the
young lawyer and managing clerk for
Mullen, who was the only person pres
ent when the fatal shot was fired. ana
who is held as the possible murderer OF
the comely typewriter.
Following DR.. O'Fullivan into court was
Frank Z. Towle. a civil engineer, at u
Chambers street. He carried a diagram
of the scene Of the tragedy.
The evening world., 1894-04-02
weather Forecast.

II. weather forecast for t~hlrty.siN hours ending
s T.. NJ, n. morrow Is as follows Fair. slightly
rolcer. northwest winds.
tn. following record shows the changes In the
t,mperature during the morning hours as inii-
Gated by the thermometer at PcrTys pharmacy
A. NJ. ms A. NJ, $40 A. NJ, Sl2 NJ, ~
The evening world., 1894-04-02

Smoke e-44 smoking Tobacco. 2 ounces Tor
4 centS, -
The evening world., 1894-04-02

r@md es Stock Exchange; n~L JAMES President Lincoln Nations Bank and aIaM@G General d~ United A;A B. Hn"~
P@Mmm Third National Bank eompmMu the United State cmy, @%k Examiner the United States and nspmMhhd State
DAYTON Psmd hydM w York after pending w two hours ay mmw The wuMt circulation books smm ra mail
room reports paper companies ills for am"d paper Furnished ~~d @dhM, orders" from news companies and other records and plying
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-08-06

MOL
-EutonCsS 1G que ese ABatmieAto2 mo eatamou "a
On ssgurdad2 JEs precise huir tambien de squir 81
quier6A partiremos esIa misma noChe
-Que impOrts 81 rinc6n del mundo en- que unO 80
eRcuentra 81 puede vivir Gegun nuestros de-
seos
HabiA proHunciado aquelas palabras con una smar-
gura cOncentrada que demoHr6 Teresa que habA
equiVocado.
-S.tresb AgOUtAo-le dijo-1 Que to falta2
lila vidaI-dijO el MARQUES
Teresa retrocedl6 norprendida
Il Pues blenl lsi, Ia vidaI-proEgui6 -porque veie-
tar couo 10 hacemos, 1eS vivir5
-Si pienaHs en- nj, to jurO que nunCa he sido tan
felz compreAdes, nuncH, como en- eGta sombliI Ct sa
-Sl ain duda, pienso en- IT,. .ea ii que to has 81
erfcado .pere ausstrAs dos existsnssI tsnsn OtraS
prsocupacioaes
-9Cuales3
-TereSa- diiO AgossinO.-Me sncuentrO rin recur.
-4sin reCurlou2
-SI lAhl IeBss reaidades cortan laS alas todoS
los suenol No engo dinerO lGcho On 81 vacfo busco
iRterrogo nada Hay deIaRte de nosotros una mura.
Lis nfrsnqussble contra Ia cuA van estrearBs todos
mis- ebfuerAoB como boiau de abonl Note he uicho
do hlGta ahorA querendo guardian para solo todaS
nquletudes CuantAs hoaAg de ansedad III ignoraa 10
que es Ia mlIsa Terels IL espantosA mssa Fues bieA:
ahi esta, enclna NOS acechS. mahGnR alcsnzAEt
Teresa mrsba AgoHtino Oiampi col CLOS caui estra
viadoR Nunos IA habiA hAbsdo do aque mode. No
psreciS 81 ngmo hombrs POHfa tsnto sHcarnzamisAto
ea prOnunsiar Aqpsa lagubrs palabra la nRsra" que
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-08-06
h HulHoso so1IsuAO
-sismpre, 1aoeI verdad que nae SmArkS Giempre1
AZ aeYnnFe-contsR

-6ismpTe lRo 90 veEdad que nae amar6S EOmpre2
-sL sempEe-c -contsStaba.
EaVEY Cd pensamiento estGba On otra pSrte.
Aqusl 'sempre, lCuknt0s diGH durara?
Tegeza CGlcuAba. screia; pero Las almaB tan coz
Sdas meior dcho tan CredulRs como d suyS, odian
nlydan EEpdAments e die que Aotan que % haR en-
aahsdO que laB han eDgahadO.
Por 81 momeHto, en- ~ cariho hallSbG una esCusa
in crmen. Aquslla muisr Greia que era permtdo empe
Ar do nusvo Ia vida que hay NADIA que tener cuandO
pe he enecntrado Ia adhesion eGperada el ausho res
Esdo
AquelIa imagination quimera rOmfntiea dtba des-
pertar bruscaments como inC0rPora BobeGatAdo
nor Il noshe los gritos sterradores del fusgs.
Habfan paEado bSstanteu diaE durante lOE cuSlsS
Cismpi habia meditAdo las palAbrss de Andrens Por
uy perusene pue fueae SD passion pOr Teresa e mSr-
uSs eStaba resu0to Inmolsrla ambiciogos dereoB
Gismpi era de oH que vacilGn ante una amguaCi6n
para 1alVar Ol cueBpO
AgoTtino VolVi6 uaa nochs 81 humilde domicilio del
foub6urg saint-Antoins, mas psdo que de cotumbre,
con os biOa apretados IenCioSO. Teresa e Sorpren
quiet6 NAturalezA msgnet CO de una impresionabi'
dad particular expeument6 de repente preGentmen
to de ma desgrAciA CuAqusrA epeCie de- adj TnaCi6R
indudabs abBolutGmeste real que de L. vidA hsce,
VsceB, INA Dsreible novela.
-lQuS sussde9-pregunb q marques tratindO de
mirsrIe cara & cara.
Agostino baj6 ID cabBES evtandO Aqsella miradA El
varonl Aoberbo roBtTo de aquel hombTe, expreSaba
fASidio maleGtax mas bieu que ire doloE.
:. Gus Guesds1 sHau vato nj maridOf-pIsgun'
IS TsEnaA
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-08-06
TEATRo "CARACAs /"

Los duehos del TEATRo "OARLcAs'', on Cara,
cas-, Capital de la Repdbica de Venezuela, solici.
tan corresponsales en- esta ciudAd, que les hagan
proposiciones por CompaHias de Zarzuela que
quieran ir & aquella Capital. DiCho teatro es el
mas belloy y c6modo de Venezuela, tiene capacidad
hasta para mil doscientos espectadores produ.
co & los precios normales de entrada, hasta cinco
mil pesetas por function. Los duehos del teatro
aceptan Alquiler flo tanto por ciento Sobre 10
ntrada.-Diriirse Francisco ]. lHtdriz, On Ca
rAcas, calle Este nImero So. 3O-25
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-08-06

gvErNTE MILLAs EN BUscA DE REMEDIES
~ w. II. CoMBTooR, MorrIatown, N. X
&uy ST. milo: 70 vendo on eAta lOcaldad sus Pill
doras de Raiz Indiana del doctor Morse Teng0 mar.
chantea que vlenen hasta dc 20 milas e dnco OBJ
teo dc procurarse las plldoraa dc Morse Eato en- 10
que sc reaere su valor, no necesita concentrates.
70 hagO uso dc esas Pldoras en- mi famllla con los
mas satisiactoros resutados. MI esposa he sdo Gu.
rada de doloresde cabeza con el uso de elias No po-
driamos pasarnos sin tenerlas on casa. De Vd ETC.
A. KRAAEpIEN.
Deposlto general, farmacla Banco. San Francisco
M.-Puerto-R Rico.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-08-06
e Srt0 do La LUBra dl AsHD para POBRS la Caridad


DaVi
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-08-06

GuaSuaS DeSde el 10 de Agou-
10 pr6ximo sAldrG una GUAGUA deude Santur.
80 Ia OGpital & lau 8 y cuArto de lA manana,
Iiempre que 70 rsuuan ssis pssAieroa Abonadog
Ctro viaie fio de la Capital SAnturcs Lee
81 de 10 tsrde. Los que iHteresen abonarss pue.
len dirigirHe Ia relojsria de don Agustiu MuSs,
en- sstA Capital 8 don Rouualdo Sanchez,
pirSdero do la' gusguau en- santurce. l6-ll
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-08-06

AL entsrsrSe el msrques de K. que Su espo-
20, de Ia que Ie encuentra separate hass tiempo,
habiA dRdo luz un robu to. iRfsnte, excia-
mo con ir6Rica souriss:
-Veo que el cielO hA bendeCido IueHsra Sc
parGci6n.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-08-06
.OHARADA

sEl Jusz haCe HdoS primers" .S-,-.-
Oonjuuci6N o. 'tsrciA y custro,
silvsts del "todo," amigo, -s
10y evitsrias IN mas ratio. .-P mo
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-08-06
BuEN NEGOcl0

Sc yeude una estanciA radicAds on IL psrte
bAia del bArrio do CGrite q l hOra do 0Ayey
compusstA dc 236 cuerdaa de magnfdcos tsrre.
NOS regularmente altos para Ia Eiembra do csf6
y mSgni6cas vegas psra malojillo cruEsdAS por
el rio de Ia Plata. Existsn dc u Is cnerdss
de caf' csSi todo uuevo y ds cosecho J unSs 20
cuerdas de malojillo on bnen estsdo. S-3
Para mss iuformeS dirigirse
Don Alfonso @ Agiiero = Cayey
En sl Sstudio dc un piutor:
-Aira, TeIeEita, mira; eIte % el retrAto de
tu mama.
-lAh, sil IL cOnozcO pOr 81 vsStidO.
The herald., 1894-01-08

elders there our confidence in the man
~ .Aent which has been given TO the
O. npany by Mr.. Greene since he became
rs president, and to say that we have
worked in perfect accord and harmony
" tn him, and we desire to further say
taat none of the undersigned have any
confidence now in the business ability
or integrity OF Mr.. Brown; and that ii
disaster should overtake the company
the responsibility therefor may be prep
erly charged to MIR. Brown and the NAM
agement which be had previously givSn
to the company. He stands in the por
sition of having, as principal share
holder, sold all his holdings at the first
opportunity, disregarding and sacrificing
the interests OF his associates and doing
to them and this great enterprise an
irreparable wrong.
Yours truly,
(Signed) HENRY L. WILLIAMS,
G. j. Mon ON, JR.,
FRED E. HoTCHK1ss,
HENRY II. PETIT,
AMMoN P. KTcHNG,
THEODORE CLARK.
The herald., 1894-01-08
state Ownership of Telepbones.

The proposed agreement between the
possoffice and the National Telephone
company, by which the former will own
all the trunk lines, has not yet been
signed, although it has been ready for
completion nearly six months. Atten-
ton will shortly be called to the subject
in the house of commons, and probably
the house will refuse to allow the ratif-
cation of the scheme and refer to select
committee the question whether the post
Office or municipal bodies shall control
the telephone business of the country.
Public opinion is speedily growing in
favor of state ownership. London Cor
New York Sun.
The herald., 1894-01-08
They Parted as Usual.

Considerable of 8 stir was experienced
in the State normal school in this city
recently. By a preconcerted arrange
ment large number of the lady stu
dents came to school with their hair done
up on top of their heads in old fashioned
style. Some of the young men got wind
Of what the girls were to do, and in a
spirit of mischief nearly all the boys
parted their hair in the middle before
entering the assembly room. The un-
usual appearance of both sexes caused
some laughter, and members of the
faculty present, fearing that discipline
would be destroyed, sent the young men
to the presidents Office, where they were
given the choice of leaving the school or
parting their hair on the side as usual.
-Winona (Minn.) Letter.
The herald., 1894-01-08

have read for soms time. The early
residents of this state, some OF whom
were participants in the stirring scenes
alluded to, will find sources OF amuse-
ment in "Castine's" article which is in
the Jannary number OF Harper's Maga-
zine. James King of William, disap-
pointed at not being made receiver of
Adams & Co., started the Bulletin and
whacked away at everybody who did
not agree with him. The cruelty Of his
death led to bis being considered mar
tyr, but with the return of reason and
the dispersion of prejudice, people have
begun to wonder why he was not killed
before
The herald., 1894-01-08

The killing of Pool, in San Francisco,
by the mother OF the woman he mad be-
trayed was something over which sensi-
bic men and women will waste but little
eympathy. Things have got to such a
pass in this age of ours that poor
young girl cannot go on the stage to earn
q scanty living for herself and her
widowed mother without having every
young roue in town pursuing ber in the
hope of adding her to his conquest-roll.
Pool has been stockbroker for about
fifteen years, and was old enou gh to
know better than to debauch respect
able girl just because she happened to
be nnnr
The herald., 1894-01-08

Those bachelor Mormols in Chihua-
hua must feel very sad at the idea of
going into the land of cactus. to found
church with plurality of spouses.
They were as anxious for their Nttle
bakers dozen of wives as was the Dutch
man who was arrested for bigamy and
told the magistrate that the minister who
married him to his frat wiie told him
he might have sixteen of them. The
magistrate expressing his sstonishment
at this statement, the Rhinelander
vouchsafed this explanation: "Dot
chendleman dold me EAould hafe foar
peter, four voieer, four richer and four
hoorer; and in mine country, YOUR dimes
YOUR always makes sixdeen."
The herald., 1894-01-08

take charge of the San Francisco mint
in 1885, which passed BY unncticed /;
and it is equally wrong to send Geor-
gian out to Oregon to take charge OF q
lot Of Indians while there are good nnd
honest men in our sister state in every
way qualified for the place. This is q
matter which will not be allowed to go
without remonstrance, and If, In the
course Of that remonstrance, the presi-
dent should hear some very unpleasant
truths he will only have himself to
blame for IT,
The herald., 1894-01-08

If there is one dirtier mesa than an
other, it is the one in the San Francisco
board of education, the evidence of
which was uncovered by the recent
search for invisible assets in the defunct
Pacific Bank. When it comes down to
scaling 10 per cent off the wages of poor
women who have to teach school for
$50 per month and board themselves,
we regret that the modern educational
boards are not composed : of large
hearted rascals like Mr.. Christopher
Evans. late OF Fresno and present ad-
dress unknown.
The herald., 1894-01-08

Mr.. HUNTINGToN's talk about leaving
down the banks," it would seem, is not
confined to San Francisco newspapers.
at Folsom the "hesthen Chinee," J" in his
search for glitteripg ore has under
mined Mr.. Huntington's railway and
caused collapse OF the track. 1t is a
long time since any large amounts OF
gold were taken out at Folsom. 1t was
known as ''Negro Bar" up to 1856, at
which time Judge Catlin was the lead
ing lawyer OF the place, and Sam Sea
bough Old Preposterous" was jus-
tice of the peace and had not dreamed
of the fame that awaited him in the
world OF journalism.
The herald., 1894-01-08

UNLESS the state department between
this.snd Wednesday makes an official
denial of the story that Willis orders
were imperative to have the queen re.
placed upon the Hawaiian throne, by
force if necessary, there will be a
monkey and parrot" time OF it in
congress this week. Secretary Herbert
admits the Mohican is all coaled up and
ready to sail for Honolulu at moments
notice, but no more 80 than she has
been for month past. The people are
very wide awake on this self. same
Hawaiian question.
The herald., 1894-01-08

In recent battle in Nicaragua one
hundred prisoners were taken, and three
of these we're generals. 1t is this great
disproportion of officers to the rank aud
file Of Central Ar =iican armies which
causes such frequency of revolutions.
II reminds one OF John PEenix's story
about his experience in barroom in
Astoria. He said he went in and said
Captain, take a drink" to a gentle
man OF nautical fame. Immediately
sixteen old Halts rose to their feet and
said: THANK you, don't mind if ]
a,n.-U