davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-18
Two Rills Disposed OF.

Washington, July 1.-THE House
passed the Bailey voluntary bankruptcy
bill, today, by vote of 127 to 1, and de-
voted the remainder of the day to bust
ness reported from the judiciary COM
mittee. Only two bills, however, were
disposed of-to create an additional cir
cult judge for the Eighth judicial cir
cult and the other making United
States railroad corporations for the pur-
pose of jurisdiction citizens of the
states through which they pass or into
which thew go
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-18
BIG MEN WILL BE CHOSEN.
Arbitration commissioners Will
Have National Regulations

Washington, July 17.--It is under
stood the selection Of the commission
ers to investigate the late Strike was
under discussion by the cabinet today,
but so far there are no open indica-
tons of speedy action in the matter
The president is disposed to act with
the greatest circumspection in choos-
ing men of national reputation, whose
findings are likely to carry weight with
the entire American public.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-18
FREAKS OF THE FLUID.
Electric storm in Denver Does Great
DnIRIEe.

Denver. July 1.-THE severe electric
storm which visited this section today
was accompanied with serious results
OF four boys who were fishing in Argo
lake. James Burrell was instantly
killed by flash of lightning and his
body forced through the water to the
bottom of the lake. where it stuck in
the mud. Rob Henry was paralyzed
and the other two were stunned.
6-year-old son of James Brophy, of Col
.orado City, while walking under a me-
taIlic clothes line at Colorado Springs,
was struck, and when picked up was
found to be badly burned, totally blind
and unconscious. He will not recover.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-18
BAYONI'IS STILL
GLISTBN In CHICAGO.
Troops Will be Withdrawn Only
When General Miles
Makes a Request.
NO LISTENING 10
OUTSIDE CLAM0R.
HISTORY OK THE LATE RIOTS CON-
FIRMS SCHOOLGIRLS THEORY.

Troops to he Consolidated at Great
Central Points Near Large Cities
--AH Soldiers Noyy on Duty in Chi
cago From Eastern or Western
Points VIII De MaAsed at Fort
Sheridan and Kept There-smali
Posts in the West May Be Adam
domed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-18
EIGHT HOURS A DAY.
Senator George Introduces a Joint
Resolution.

Resolution
Washington, July Ex-senator George.
today, introduced a joint resolution
providing for an amendment to the con-
stitution providing for eight hours shall
constitute legal days work for per-
sons doing manual labor.
The proposed amendment specifies
that mo person or association engaged
in mining, manufacturing or in any
other mechanical pursuit or public
works, or in transportation other than
water craft, shall require or permit
any employee doing manual labor to
work more than forty-eight hours in
one week. except in cases Of emergency
prescribed by law. Persons voluntarily
and lawfully engaged in any of the
above pursuits shall not be unlaWfully
hindered or obstructed.'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-18
New York-Wnshington.

New York, July 1.-THE Giants had an
easy victory and some of their plays
were phenominal Score:
New York;. Base hits 10; errors, y.
Washington Base hits, 6; errors. 3.
Batteries-Maul and Mcclure; Rusie
and Farrell Umpire-Emslie.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-18
CLEVELAND RIGHT IN
ORDERING OUT TROOPS.
A Question That is Now Settled
For All Time.
HIGH PRAISE FROM
THOMAS NJ. COOLEY.
ENTITLED TO THE GRATITUDE OF
THE COUNTRY.

Peculiar Application of Letter
from One of the Most Able Expon-
ents of Constitutional Law in the
Country, which Should Forever
Silence the Anarchistic Croakers
Who Have Entered Protests as
American Citizens.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-18
Pittshurr-st. Louis.

st. Louis, July 17.-P1ttsburg defeated
the Browns this afternoon in a closely
contested game. Score:
st. Louis. Base hits Is; errors, 9.
Pittsburg-5 Base hits, 10; errors, g.
Batteries-Peitz, Mason and Twineham;
Mack and Ehret Umpire-Hunt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-18
THE DIAMOND.
Observation-Disclosures.

Cincinnati, July 17-Cincinnati tied the
score in the fifth inning but could not
beat Cuppy, who then took Grifhths
place. while Cleveland hammered Flynn
terrific and won without an effort. Score:
Cincnnati-7. Base hits, 8; errors, 2.
Cleveland-16. Base hits, 20; errors, 3.
Batteries-Murphy, Cross and Flynn;
O'Connor, Griffith and Cuppy. Umpire
-CaffneV
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-18
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Baltimore, July 1.-THE Brooklyn team
was not in 1t at any stage of today's
game. Score:
Baitimore-i3. Base hits, 16; errors, 0.
Brooklyn. Base hits, 10; errors, O.
Batteries-Gleason and Robinson; Ken
nedY AMI DALEY Umpire-McQuaid.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-18
Chicago-LouisvilIe.

Chicagov, July 1.-THE Colts defeated
the Colonies today by punching their hits
IN the fifth and seventh. Score:
Chicago-S. Base hits, "A; errors, 2
Louisville. Base hits, 16; errors, s.
Batteries-Stratton and Schriver; Grim
and Knen Impire-Eartley.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-18
THANKS TO TO-" RAWLINS
PATIENCE AND PERSISTENCE
Cinderella of the Territories
Will Outstrip Her
Sister States.
DAYS OF DOUBT AND DISTRUST
ARE OVER.

From the SiIvery Hill Tops, From
the Golden Gorges, From the
RippIing RiIls, From Stream and
River. From Green and Golden
Fields. From the Cottage and the
Mansion, From Man, Woman and
Child Shouts of Prnise Ascend.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-18

persuade the president to withhold his
approval, bringing the religious ques-
ton into prominence in the argument.
But like other Democratic friends of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-18

Washington, D. c.. July 17-[spe-
cial.l-Justice to Utah has now been
granted by a Democratic Congress and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-18
NEEDS MORE SOLDIERS.
schofieId on the In
crease OF the Army.

crease OF the ARMY.
New York, July ia Worlds spec
ial from Boston, Mass, says:
Major General J. H. Schofield. com
handing the U. S. A., arrived in Bos-
ton tonight on his way to Bar Harbor.
In converse ton with a correspondent
he said that the late strike in Chicago
had caused him to modify somewhat
his views expressed in a recently pub
lisheG article signed by him in which
he had taken the ground that small
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-18
Beg1nning TO Resume.

Chicago, July 1.-THE western roads
are just beginning to resume business
under FORMAL conditions, although it
will be some time before business, par
ticularly i'll the passenger departments
will be what it was before the strike
The Southern Pacific today notified all
its connections that it was ready to re-
sumo sale OF tickets via all gateways
and to ali points on its line except that
no tickets will be sold in Couer D.
Alene county west of Desmil, or south
Of Hauser Junction.
This part OF the road is not yet open
for general business, although they ex-
pect to have it open in short time.
The Union Pacific has given notice
that it is prepared to accept freight
of all kinds to all points without re-
striction, except on live stock and per-
ishable freight in limited territory in
Montana and Oregon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-18
TRooPs FoR RuTTE.

Omaha, July 1.-the colonel command
ing the Second infantry. u S. A., has
been ordere., to proceed at once with
the first battalion of his regiment from
Fort Omaha to Butte, Mont He wi
start in the morning. -Four troops of the
Sixth cavalry are Also ordered there unde-
Colonel Bate command
st. Petersburg, July lin collision
between ferry boats today, one of them
sunk and tWenty-eight persons were
drowned.
Bangor, Ireland, July lin the race
for ten-raters today the Dakota was
again victorious.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-18
TORE UP THE TRACK.
Mob of Five Hundred "Patriots''
Show Them Respect For Law.


Show Them Respect For Law.
Chicago, July ia mob of 500 men
|armed with picks and crowbars tried
to tear up the Michigan Central tracks
five miles east of Hammond Ind,
shrotly before midnight last night. The
news reached Indiana town from Tolles-
ton, where the conductor of the east
bound passenger which left Hammond
lat 1850 telegraphed for assistance He
said that when a train came around
la curve it was signalled to stop. The
|engineer was suspicious and only
slowed up. Upon either side of the
track stood crowds of men, and some
of them, he said were at work on the
Ifsh-plates when the train came in
sight. When the mob saw that it's sig
nal was disregaTded several of it's mem
bers drew pistols and began firing at
the trainmen. The shots caused the
Iengineer to open the throttle and the
train sped away al a forty mile clip
followed by shower of bullets and
stones.
General Robbins, who is in command
of the Indiana militiamen at Ham
mond, was awakened as soon as the
news was received, and the camp was
under arms in twenty minutes. The
mob had evidently designs on the
Michigan Central flyer, which leaves
Chicago at 11:46 o'clock. General Rob
bins decided TO send two companies on
to the scene of the trouble. The train
reached Hamomnd at ITO a. M, with
one hundred soldiers piled ON board
under command of Colonel o. H. Lee.
The men had orders to shoot without
waiting for any command to fire.
AS the mob destroyed the telegraph
wires within ten minutes after the con-
Iductor had sent his dispatch from
ITolleston, the operator and linemen
went with the train.
At 2 a. m. General Robbins had a
Especial train in readiness to take the
rest of the command to the spot if their
services were required.
AT 3 a. m. word was received that
the train had reached Tolleston. Moth
ing was seen on the trip of the mob.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-06
IBSEN,S "BRAND."
a TRANSLATION IN THE ORIGINAL
METRES

BRAND a Dramatic Poem in Five Acts. By Hen
rlk Ibsen. Translated IN the Origin II Metres. with
lit d.. NJ. A. PIP xcix. 2sS. Imported ty
Charles Scribncrs Sons.
Enough has been said perhaps the somewhat
fragrant morality OF Ibsen's works. 1t Is possible
that enough has been said about them in every as
pect But Professor HEREFORD. by his clever transla-
ton Of Brand challenges attention anew to Il
well-worn theme. He gives his readers good verse
But he Is not satisfied without also trying show
that this smooth and rather cloying poetry con-
ceals a profound philosophy. lie subjects brand"
and Ibsen to elaborate analysis, In which figure
largely alegory and symbolism that bound
think would never have been found II the drama
had stood alone. That Ibsen had obvious ale
CORY I'm mind easily be allowed. lie almost
certain TO hit upon even without intending to
do the moment he began to the few indi-
vdual characters which he chose types OF
classes A mere abecedarIan I'm fiction can handle
that sort Of symbolism. The story is merely that OF
"A country pastor surrounded by other igurcs-the
local State official the nearest dignltary OF the
Church the schoolmaster. the church sexton groups
OF villagers. wife who loves him. "A crazy gypsy
girl who haunts him, TO spoak-and II tells natu-
rally Of his efforts better the condition spiritually
and temporarily Of his parishioners. Now whatever
such a pastors aspirations were. II he had any
independence of character any Views of his own,
especially II he had any turn for heresy, he would
be almost to the wishes OF all within
his narrow circle. Suppose that the man fastened
upon any fixed idea. for example that given
usage OF the Church wrong. He would cease 10
conform 10 custom in the matter. he would exhort
others not conform. two parties would at once
arise In the little community. and In the fierce bat
tie over a principle the pastor would TO
class leader and savior. 10 the others dis
turber and dangerous man.
The community is but the nation In little. II Is
easy to use phrases I'm describing such a conflict 81,
to give II much grander air than II deserves. 1t
would not matter In the slightest degree what the
particular fad OF tn, pastor might be. the story
would be always the same in its main features
He would be told by the worldly leader OF his par
ish that people Of common-sense must desert him.
His bishop would intimate that a brilliant
preacher he might hope for preferment II he threw
away his hobby, and the people would quarrel over
him until they found something more interesting
to talk about All this would happen whether the
the were OF altar candles. infant bap-
tism. cross in pulpit chair In itself the
story must be a narrow one. but by the very sim
plest OF literary tricks 1t could be made to seem
national allegory. The trick would be particularly
easy where author could have State Church a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-06
BENTON ~ THE GLOBE" OFFICE
From The Washington Post

one Of the upper stories Of The Globe huie,ns
on Pennsylvania ave. used for all the tas NH
able gatherings. 1t known as Jackson h ani
and was the scene of many a grand pan a.
banquet The publisher OF The Globe repoasss-
the proceedings OF both branches Of congress uus
contract with the Government. They were ~
published In the columns of the paper ana ,AVy'
up into The Congressional Globe u. +. ana e. ~,
Murphy. the official stenOgraphers OF lns "a
ate. were even in those days engaged ID tnls vera
for the paper. Thomas II. Benton ana cas- rs
daily visitors at the office. and were on sra.rls,
terms with everybody. Benton was great se,S AZ
for absolute accuracy, and had MS OWL OWL sSs,ern
using capitals and punctuation marks. ms SssTh s
did not comport with the system IN use on r
Globe but ont OF Difference TO the great SonhVn On
the printers were obliged 10 follow MS IDEAS got
day Benton went into the cOmposing-room au' I'M I'M
up n box. from which he delivered az ~, ,hs
promptu lecture TO the members OF the crait, W and
correct use or capitals punctuatIoonao said M
Wise He used to commit long speech anu times sr
await his opportunity of delivering H.: Sa SON, snur
1t would be In type in THE Globe onl ONE M Mr.
weeks before IL was delivered. once con'ihue. vas
Wise when, his time expired before ,,e nc presi-
through and he was cut short Dy .hs ansh
dents gave but was afterward allowed 70 n The
his speech he walked up TO the makeup ~ uh,ch
Globe" office and named the exact worl ~ "
the gavel caused him TO suspend speaking
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-06
now PADEREWSKT LIVES
Westminster Budget.

Paderewskls headquarters are In Paris. In one
OF the long avenues radlating from the Arc De tn
omphe. the Polish pianist has fixed his abode,
pretty little bachelor apartment on me ground noor
Paderewski comes 10 Paris for repose and rest ana
does his best hide the fact Of his re-entry from
the horde OF lady admirers and troublesome ANA
teurs who bore him. 81,
Unless by appointment. il is impossible 10 m!
Paderewsk al home. You NAV hear the sounds q
a piinoforte diviney played. but the concierge VII
assure YOU with his best bow. I'll nest pas chez
lui Monsieur Palerewski" When PaferewsA
wishes to take his constitutional there Is often
most amusing comedy played outside his door
There 4 few people who know his haoe ana
abou; me hour he goes out lie in walt for elm IN
this way. PaderewsK has been caught several tunes
Now. however. he manages 10 outwit even tnese
bOres. FOR when he goes out a servant IS sent o.
before and II any suspicious lOiterer IS near. CAP
is hailed and drawn up In the court PadereNsn
steps in drives off few streets, ill ne is far enough
away to get out and begin his promenade unm-
Tested and in peace. .
The first thing that strikes the eve as one enters
Paderewskrs salon is a table standing by the Erari
pianoforte. which lie an amusing assortment o.
cigarette cases in all styles. the majority being N
silver After you have studied these you notss
the large pictures in oils OF PaderewsN nlnsela.
then the quantities OF flowers in handsome oasse.'
tied up with bright ribbons, the gifts OF lahy az.
m.rers. Paderewski is seldom up 70 tme-so lna'
before he will have come in you can notice every
thing-the silver wreaths photographs, ple'uis~
buSts, bibelots.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-06

mart of his machinery. That is all there Is IN
SBrand' The pastors fad Is All or Nothih ing;
He insists on his dennit11n oI arcented bv every
body The funny thing about the mater - ~
Everybody does accept II, not without HIssi
but with whispered rather than open u'ss s, the
Sta TO- official md the archdeacon follow rather tne
antagouiZe the hero. No such one-sdeu c'" o.,
versy was ever seen before even IN hctlon pu'
when the pastor has enlarged the ChnrchLnaes a. a.
80 I, as broad as his own imaginlngs-ne mos
that hiOners have not enlarged theH asp.te
lions 10 and he locks the door anu r,r
the key into the Really It Would De m mvai
some 70 saw how often the world has been taught
this needless lesson And now to be told tnat pr,
found insight required In a poem IKE h
is not pleasant. The complete immoiation Oh seli
il understood one way by one man ana anothen wa
Inv another man. But there was no posslpiity -,
a, az n literary theme that had not been uealt WIN
after a fashion long ago. The protouhu lnslsh. y,
fs nrofoYnd Ignorance OF the history OF literature.
The question Is not opened here Whethet o. no,
"prand" is a work of genius. But docs ,he po',''
contain a novel message to the world lnoSe VINO
say that 1t does are respectfully aSneu " ''e
the circle Of their reading 1870 80 ,,.o,d Ia,
The metrical form Of the drama as lnhtateu W
professor Herford resembles in a measure that VI
'IIudIbras" The octosyllabic iamDlc Is apous we
last form of verse that would be Thought OF 1or d
dramatic poem in English. but those VINO renis s
Tho hrevty of certain favorite Morse ana Ola SaNo,
metres easily imagine the eIlecl pa n1so Make
one think of the dialogues between Huulpras an
Ms squire Ralph. one misses the endless douDle
and triple rhymes OF Butler but he catcnes enousl
,,i.h t,,ose who have called Brand satire Pro-
fessor Herford regrets the lack OF douDle ny me-
i'm Engllsh as compared with Norwegian ne naI
TOO exalted an idea of his model otherwise ne c9uu
have found double rhymes in plenty well suited 10
the sarcastic purpose OF lbsen. though perhaps ''
equal 10 his mysterious allegory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-06
GIRLS WHO SELL THEIR HilR
From The Pittsburg Dispatch,

From The Pittsburg Dispatch A,,rf
.Do we have many girls come TO sell sne business
Well I should say 80: but We don't max .aand have
OF buying on account Of the risks We onI offer 70
sell their hair az IL was on their heads much ~
don't get good prices- 80 to s. % pe lns &c where
/ aver gave know of one case howev.,, me hair
welI-knSwn society woman took fancy a she paid
OF young lady she met accidentally apI head Of
the highest price have ever es,Ion had luxurisas
growth Of golden brown har and S eoosmpsied use
approached by this lady VINO VII Miss 10y II at any any
time you desire to part with your ng lady was y
find customer In me-. Inc yo nd aid: Well !, :
am not partcuiar about keeping i nov" agreed g
a little too light for my taste, Trsceyed S 50 :.
girls could always get such sum me- .v' more shefv
ing locks. there would be great m""'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-06
4 STORY OF DUMAS
From The London Globe.

In the Figaro" Nine. Celine Chaumon. IS his
story of Alexander Dumas which illususa when
kindness OF heart He met her at a u las her.
she was little known, poor and almost sta hud Not
self to keep sick husband and their cnhh o vas
knowing the circumstances Dumas, "anyht &c
shocked at her appearance, told her sne ons COED
go home eat good meal and drink Sss sSI' fba;
evening she found that a big basket haa s httK
at her house accompanied by the f9i nS sm DIN.
ing AT Brebant's with a few friends and az, ard
a claret which would restore your COW Dont
strength Do me the kindness to taste ~ Of art
thank me- what l do Is only for the io'. nj YOU
I said you would show talent some asy, mail look
must have chance of proving H. OF aanriyng Us
Brebant says he has got another bottle. INV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-22
THE QUARTER LATIN.
The University of Paris the Larges
i'm the World.


i'm the World.
From the Chicago Times.
Who has not heard Of the Quarter Lat
in? That is the ancient populous section
on the left bank of the Seine, where the
faculties are close huddled-though not
CONTINUOUSLY so as to form as with us a
campus-over a tremendous area. A visit
will always repay the traveller from be-
yond the sea, and not. perhaps, so much to
catch in passing the flavor of the indefina-
BILE atmosphere of study and license which
haunts the Boulevard St. Michel and its
byways. not so much for the buildings
themselves, which are. be 1t avowed, rather
plain and-excepting occasional remnants
disappointingly modern, but rather to try
the effect Of sensation, certainly novel
enough to tho American, of the grandeur
of great truly national institution.
He will find there the schools Of the five
regular faculties Of theology, law, medi-
cine, letters and sciences; he will see hos
pitfalls, clinics. libraries and museums spa
cious and numberless. containing collec-
tons for every ism under the sun: he
will note With astonishment special schools
such as those recently established Of COM
parative religion and living oriental Ian
guage and when he has done with all this
there is the College de France! Without
counting the last named body, the courses
of these various schools are attended by n
grand total of some 1000 students That
makes, If We will forget our quarrel about
names, the University of Paris, facile prin-
cops among the universities of the world.
Vienna and Berlin, which follow in num-
bers and efficiency, have hardly more than
half that number eand our largest Alne,.i-
can institutions barely reach 1900 That
may seem like a comparison by guide-book
standards. Not at all. Happily in univers-
tiles at least, numbers may be taken rs a
sufficiently sure symptom of efficiency.