davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-05-07
: 0as Observation-Disclosures Sec

= 0as Observation-Disclosures 6esQ(usz
tuGrtigen cr6iclt jiingit ein 3elcgramm aus
Sanitbar nit Der Wittbeilung, baB 8rin3
@u9en &uspoli (So6u Oes Sinbaco Don
&om), Der GrforiDer Ocs SamoIiz9an6e5
unb Oes o5eren Suba, am 4. DECEMBER '93
BON einem Glepbonten get0btet lei. Seine
&aramane lei alu 8. QlprtI in Saniibar einz
aetroffel1.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-14

stefan and surgeon of the Copeland Medi-
cal Institute, of Salt Lake city have
been annoyed for years with the milder
symptoms of catarrh, such as splitting.
hacking, sore throat. with accumulation
of tough mucous every morning, tendency
to catch cold at every little exposure. but
like many others / paid very little atten-
ton to it until serious symptoms arose.
Several years ago l had an attack of
what is called the grip, my stomach
thea began to cause alarm, severe
HEMORRHAGES from stomach caused
by AN ULCER THEREIN. ] could
scarcely retain any food in any shape. I
lost flesh rapidly, a severe and trouble
some cough set in accompanied by night
sweats. Many nights 1 have not slept
one moment on account of the cough"
"My nose closed up with a sticky yell
low mucous, and every morning l would
spend half an hour clearing out my
throat and nostrils.'
II was weak and discouraged and moth
ing seemed to benefit me until l took Dr.
DeMonco's mail treatment, and consider
ing my present condition with what I
was before taking their remedies, I am
new woman"
4 think exceeding praise is due Dr. De-
Monco. as he has been kind and attentive
to my home treatment and will cheer
fully verify this statement to all who will
write me or call in person"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-14
Women Cicarefte ..Fiends,

edo you know" said the man be-
hind the counter of a small Broadway
cigar store, that since the Worlds
fair my sales of cigarettes have quad
rupled?
going on ever since midsummer. It's
womens trade, too, all of it. Last
winter it was a rare thing for woman
to come into my store to make a pur-
chase. And now Well. they simply
walk in as. composedly as you please
and ask for cigarettes, and discuss
the different brands and ask my
opinion of them. They are women of
refinement and good breeding, women
the world calls ladies.
1.-The cause? The Worlds fair, of
course. The Midway Plaisance, Cairo
street, the Egyptian village. They
visited those places, and what did they
see? AT every turn native women
smoking cigarettes. handling them
daintily and putting smoke in a fetch
ing way that was deliciously attrac-
tive. 1t didn't look bad. On the con-
trary. it looked rather nice. For every
ten women who looked, I'll wager
nine women went right home and ex-
perimentent. y
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-14
The CIean1y Japnnese.

Many Japanese families live on what
an American family would waste; they
are from a half to three-quarters ma
ked when they work; their household
furniture is of the simplest and cheap
est character; yet see good reason to
believe that they are as comfortabl
and considerably happier than people
in corresponding circumstances in coun-
tries where the civilization has deveI-
oped more complicated wants and more
eXacting responsibilities. Certainly, I
have never seen a. peasantry SO scrup-
ulously clean. both as to their persons
and their houses. They are constant
ly bathing. Even the poorest houses
have their bath tubs, which are pro-
vided with a simple and inexpensive
apparatus for heating the water 1t
would be a great benefaction to intro
duce this convenience into our agri-
cultural districts. where anything like
a bath tub is almost unheard of.
cannot think of any greater benefit [
could confer on my beloved country
than the introduction Of cheap and
convenient bath tub for country houses
in which the good deacons could have
a thorough soaking before attending
meetings in aid of foreign missions
among the heathen.-Japan Letter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-14
Bob IneersoII ON Ill.mortaIity.

Colonel Robert G. Ingersoll recently
gave the following autograph state
ment to an interviewer:
ST have never said that perhaps be-
fore 1 die I will say in public that
believe in Immortality 1 have nothing
to conceal on that question. I have
always been perfectly frank and have
given the transcript of my heart and
brain.
Il do not say that death ends all,
neither do 1 say that man is immortal
Il say that do not know. To know
is one thing, to believe is another, and
to hope is still another. I hope for all
good-for all joy, for all the children
of nlsn.
Eve love. and those we love die, and
we cling to the hope. to the wish, that
we may meet again. Love was the
first to dream of immortality, and as
long as we love we shall hope '-Bos-
ton Journal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-14
The Affection of Young MONKEY.

1t was a baby monkey caught in a
South American forest The mother
monkey was shot and killed. The skin
was then stripped from the body and
taken home. The baby monkey saw
it hanging up and running to it chung
to it like child to its mother It held
it's cheek to the empty skin. VainIy it
tried to get some response and turned
its troubled questioning eyes on the
big strange captors and seemed help
less. The skin was given to the baby
monkey who clasped it to its breast
Never after would it give it up. When
it slept it spread out the skin and laid
down beside it, it's cheek against the
furry side. When it ate, every crumb
that by chance fell on it, was carefully
picked up. The little monkey soon
grew 70 feel at home, but it never
slept under the skin. Usually it car
RED it folded up under the arm, but
when it sat down it spread it down be-
side it, giving evidence in little pats Of
its tender affection. Who can say that
the heart of the baby monkey did not
beat with filiai affection for the life
less of its mother? Certainly not those
who witnessed daily these proofs of
Ilove.-New York Evening Sun.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-14

president of the advisory council or the
provisional government
None of the gentlemen had much to
say. From other gentlemen on board
the Australia, it was learned the CORE
spondence between Willis and Dole was
not yet over He said after Dole made
the reply to the demand of Willis. he
addressed another letter to the Ameri-
can minister In this communica ton
he pointed out that business was at
standstili and the republicans and roy
aliSts alike were not aware which way
to turn on account of the policy pur
sued by the representative of the
United States. He, therefore, asked
Willis to give him definite information
as to what he proposed doing. AS no
answer was returned to this letter,
President Dole sent another and more
urgent one to Willis. This was an
swered by brief note, in which Willis
said he was drawing up q paper which
would definitely set forth his lnten-
lions, and he would transmit the same
in a few days.
The Australia also brought q, state
ment from a correspondent in Honolulu
to the effect that ex-Queen Liliuokalani
had entirely abandoned the hope of
ever regaining the throne of Hawaii
and was now perfecting arrangements
for bringing a claim against the Unit
money 1t is understood her action
will be taken upon the statements made
in her favor by President Cleveland
and Secretary of State Gresham and by
Commissioner Blount, and upon the
further fact that in recognizing the
Justice of her cause and acknowledging
a wrong had been done her. the United
States endeavored to induce the pro-
visional government to surrender in
her favor
Minister Thurston, tonight, wrote
the following for publication:
There is no likelihood of any radical
change in Honolulu for the present.
Matters are in suspense awaiting de-
velopments in Washington, and I do
not believe anything will be done for
the immediate present. The supper
tiers of the government are united and
unanimous in their approval of the
course taken by President Dole, while
the royalists have utterly lost hope
since the rueen's action concerning
amnesty to members of the provisional
government has come to light. She is
condemned by them unsparingly for
her action, even the royalist organ do
ing so editorially. The provisional gov
ernment was never so strong as it is
today. Some foreign correspondents
speak of internal differences. 1 have
just spent two weeks in daily COM
munication with the leaders both in
and out of the government and have
found nothing but the most cordial
feeling and earnest determination to
stand together. Business is at a
standstill and the strain of suspense
has been and is great, but 1 heard
not the slightest suggestion of weaken
ing or compromise. Minister Thurston
also said the visit of F. NJ. Hatch, until
recently vice-president Of the pro-
visional government was without
political significance. He is here
merely on business, and will return
to Honolulu next week. The same
statement was made as to the ex-
Queens supporters here
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-14
LATE ARRESTS.
Doctor Smiths omce Robbed-Fitz-
gerald's saloon Rnfded.


Captain Donovan. Sergeant Wire and
a squad of police made a raid On Fitz-
gerald's saloon at 80 o'clock this
morning. About fifteen of the tough
est occupants of the place were march
ed in military order to the police sta
ton. They all went quietly but one
who afterwards gave the name of
Frank Burdock. Mr.. Burdock, when
about half way to the station declined
to go any further and used very abus-
i've language. Captain Donovan showed
him that resistance was useless and
he went along, satisfying himself with
threatening to lay for Donovan and
throw rocks at him"
An examination of the crowd at the
police office resulted in eight of them
being locked up and the rest let go.
Those detained gave the names of VIM.
Jones, Frank Burdock. r. J. kellogg,
John O'Donnell, w. J. Bird, Charley
Ridgley, George Cutler and Frank
Miller. Not a nickel in money was
found on any of them. They were all
booked for ragrancy but it is likely a
more serious charge will be made
against the man giving the name of
q. j. Kellogg. 1t appears that along
about o'clock in the evening informa-
ton was given the police that the
office of DR.. Smith had been robbed
of quite a number of valuable surgical
instruments. The man giving the in
formation said he had gone to the
office in company with the one who
committed the robbery and that the
latter had drawn a gun on him and
compelled him to keep silent whilst
he got in his work The description
given of the fellow TALES exactly with
that of kellogg. and it his arrest
was the immediate cause of Fitzger-
AIDS being raided.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-14
The New England Tramp not weak.

Some gentlemen of leisure on the
tramp in Massachusetts, have had
surprise party They treated them
selves to alcohol and aconite and the
mixture was considered too severe by
some of the tenderer of the party. In
justice to the New England tramp,
however, it should be said that these
weddings registered from New York
or Pennsylvania. The experienced
New England tramp regards a mix
ture of jamaica ginger bay rum, alco-
hol and aconite, turpentine struck by
lightning and Medford rum as a mild
havoring extract.-New York Sun.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-14
When Life Is a Good THING.

1t isn't a bad thing to have lived, is
it?-Richard Vaux, aged rs.
Not for the man who has lived pro-
perly, who has been upright, reason
able, useful and Clearly. For such a
man. life is a good thing, even if it
be not all merriment. For men OF
the other kind, and especially for liars
prodigals, sneaks. rakes, cheats and
Indicators, life is a bad thing, and
perhaps the worst of it comes after
they are dead.-New York Sun.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-14
southern Farmers Growing Rich.

Letters from bankers in al parts Of
the south in regard to the general con-
dition of business. but especially as re-
CARDS the financial position of southern
farmers, show that the enforced econ
only of the last two years has caused a
complete change in southern farm
methods, and that the credit system is
being superseded by cash basis. The
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-14
society ResponsibIe for their Miaerx

lola has this to say of the anarchists:
For most of these men life has been
full of bitterness. No doubt they have
not sufficiently struggled but then en-
ergy is not SO common. Perhaps the
idea of suicide haunted them and they
did not want to die until they had
avenged themselves on that society
which they make responsible for their
misery To tell the truth 1 think all
the means tried insufficient to stop the
rising tide of anarchistic doctrines
What, I am asked, will be a proven
tive? Well. / who have fought for
positivism. after thirty years of strug-
Cling find my convictions have been
shaken. Religious faith would prevent
the propa cation of such theories. but
has it not almost entirely disappeared
nowadays? Who is to give us a new
deal ?v-New York Sun.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-14
DEMOCRATIC SOCIETY.
The worlkingnen Perfected an Or
ganization Last Night

The Workingmen's Democratic So
ciety met at headquarters last night
and elected the following officers:
John G. Smith. president; G. E. Silver
wood, vice-president; Richard Lamph,
vice-president; Ben Culver, treasurer;
Samuel Allen, secretary. Executive
committee. John Robinson, A. Nesmith,
P. w McCaffrey, H J. Faust, John
Oswald. Membership committee, John
Woodburn, Stephen Tyne, Martin Muir
ply. A vote of thanks was rendered
Mr.. McCaffrey for his services in be-
half of the association.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-14
Oisappea an -e of came in America.

1t is really appalling to compare the
enormous amount of game on this con-
tinent at the beginning of the century
with the wretched remnant of today
At that time the American buffalo
roamed the prairies in countless thou
sands, and was probably the most nu-
merous large animal in the world, and
now-but all Americans know the
shameful story of it's determination.
Little more than a hundred years
ago great herds of elk swarmed in the
Kentucky and Illinois hunting grounds,
and even as late as 1920 a few could
be found in the district north of the
Ohio river Today their fast dimin-
ishing bands are confined to the
mountains of the northwest. The same
sad story of approaching extinction is
true of the other game animals. the
antelope, bighorn. mountain goat and
the various kinds of deer; in fact, it
is true of all our larger mammals.
Many persons living today will see
their final disappearance in a wild
state.-Century.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-14
TREATED AT HOME
And Most Successfully by
DR.. DeMonco.
Chief Physician and Surgeon Cope
land Medical Institute, Progress
Building, South Main Street. ''The
Old Reliable Institute.''

Mrs. Isabel sewen for many years a
resident of Provo. Utah, and who has been
a nurse by occupation in Salt Lake.
writes:
IT had beer troubled Tor many years
previous to placing myself under the per-
sonal care of DR.. DeMonco. chief ply
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-14

low price of cotton for the last few
years forced upon farmers the neces-
sity of raising their own breadstuffs,
and they are paying off their debts to
such an extent that they are less in
debt than for Chicago Tribune.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-14
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

Chicago, Jan. -.
CATTLE-Receipts, 1000; slow. trife
lower; no extra steers here; nominal, $50
45.75; good to choice, 4l5Q5.25 others,
T H6GS-Receipts, $1,000; active 1Od15
lower; heavy rough. 4.sO45.e5; packers
and mixed, 5.15q5. .; prime heavy and
5.S5.
" SHEEP-Receipts, 1000; steady; top
sheep, 3.00@3.75; top lambs, 4.5Qq4.So-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-14
a aIigratory world.

Dismal Dawson-Hello! Where is
your room desc days?
Hungry FIiggins-De las time I see
it, it wuz movin' toward Omaha at
about twenty miles a hour.-Indianap-
oils Journal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-14
THuRsToN's LITTLE TALK.
He Says His People Are Determined
to stand Together.

San Francisco, Jan. 1S.--As soon as
the Pekin steamed into the harbor this
the cutter Corwin, which had
been hiding in a remote corner of the
bay for eight days past, moved to an
accessible point opposite the city front,
where she assumed a sociable demeanor.
The Pekin brought no passengers of
special prominence from Honolulu. but
the Australia had delegations aboard
both the provisional gov
eminent and the ex-queen. Among
them were E. C. A1cFarlane; A P. Pet
erson and Sam Parker of the queens
advisors. and Minister L. A. Thurston
and F. M. Hatch the latter being vice
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-14

Martin Enquist was locked up on the
charge of fighting and Edward Nc
Carly a soldier shared the same fate
for using abusive language.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-14
Brirhf Prosnects.

Bright Prospects: Haley dhe land
lord)-so you've bought this store of
Goldstein? Well, I predict that you'll
fail here in less than six months.
Mr.. Klfnpstein--Achi You f1adder me,
Misder Haley.-Judge.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-14
NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET.
New York jan 49,

HOPS-Dull; state common to choice,
186l22; Pacific coast, 1922.
COPPER-Easy; lake, 1000.
LEAD-Firm; domestic, 80.
TIN--Dull; straits, 2O.00, nominal
COFFEE-Options opened dull with bids
SOLO points lower. ruled exceptionally fiat
with no speculation; closed barely steady
at SOLO points net decline Sales, !, $50
bags. January, 1f05; February, 1855
March, 1886; spot Rio coffee. quiet; No.
SJGAR-Raw, quiet, firm; fair refining,
2 9-l6; centrifugal 96-test, 2 15-16; refined,
4 5-16a4lb; standard A and confectioners'
A. 15-16G41s: cut loaf and crushed, 4 1916
as powdered, 5 15-1ed413; graduated, Lilo
al; cubes, 5-16@412.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-14
Long in Transmitting.

The translation of Quintus Curtius
by vaugulas occupied thirty years.
The translation rendered every SEN
tence five or ten different ways and he
chose that which pleased him best
Chica 90 Herald
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-14
"IT is CLAIMED"
What Thurston is Supposed to Have
in His Inside Pocket.

San Francisco. Jan. 19.-The steamer
Australia arrived at 1 this afternoon,
bringing advices one day later than
the Picking. They are dated Homo
lulu, Jan. 5, and say:
Since the sailing Of the City OF PEEK
ing, at 80 p. m. yes -d;l[. little Of
importance has transpire1 here
When President Dole was applied to
this morning at O'Clock, he stated.
briefly, there was nothing new in the
political situation, and probably would
not be for some time to come. II is
known. however. that for the last
forty-eight hours Thurston has been
closeted with Dole and he did not
leave until S a. m today, when he went
on to the executive building, wlence
he will drive directly to the steamer
Australia, to sail at noon Thurston
carries very full instructions on the
Hawaiian question, and these are sup
plemented by a dozen or more affi-
davits. which. it is said, will clear up
many points in Blount's report and, it
is claimed, will set the Hawaiian peo-
pie in a proper light before the people
of the United States.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-14
BRITISH CROPS.

London, Jan. 1S-The weather has
been mild and the crops are in good
condition. Wheat was firm, owing to
the wintry weather and the French
demand; but the British trade is poor
now that the, French demand has
largely subsidized. The market for
barley was steady, and there was no
pressure to sell; parcels trade was
moderate. American fuctuated and
offers were light; spot was quiet and
rates steady. California arrived was
quoted at 2Ss. and hard Manitoba
parcel afoat was quoted at 26s. 1O1sd. !;
red winter spot was quoted at 27s. to
us Sd. Country markets were weaker.
Flour was firmer, owing to the cold
weather, at Sd. up American was in
good demand for shipment Minnesota
first bakers, was quoted at 15s 3D. to
Us. Country markets are steadier
Maize firm on the cold weather, and
American has since been 3D. down.
spot easy; American was quoted at 19s.
cd. Country markets are steady.
Barley was firm for early shipments at
cd. up; spot steady at full rates.
Country markets were firm Oats fully
Cd. up; spot was forward and quiet.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-14
"Two-Hours-a-Day, osborne.

Kansas takes the cakel
Her secretary of state, in a circular
widely distributed upsets in his own
mind, the ACCESSIBILITY of a ten-hour
law, the absurdity of an eight-hour
law, and advocates as a day of labor
but two hours. He has an idea that
labor-saving machinery enables a man
today to do as much work as twenty
men could accomplish in the long ago,
and contends, therefore, that if two
hours was the limit of a days labor
the now unemployed millions would
have a chance to work.
Does that include the idea of a full
days pay?
If so, labor will be in great luck.
But how about capital?
Experience, hand in hand with COM
mon sense shows that when capital
and labor combine for a common pros
perity, both sides are satisfied The
same authorities show with equal con-
clusiveness that, when capital at
tempts to Cypress labor and to grab
fourteen hours day out of the twenty
four, and also when labor attempts
to overawe capital and by coercive
measures to compel excessive pay
ment, confusion ensues, strikes are the
order of the day, and neither party
benefits. In the end labor is com
PEELED to give in, because capital can
wait but hungry mouths clamor for
bread and empty stomachs push for
recognition. Two hours a day labor
lis an absurdity-and So doubtless is
Mr.. Secretary of State Osborne.-New
York Recorder.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-14
MAIL.

Unexcelled treatment by mail. Diseases
diagnosed by symptom blank. Questions
about all chronic diseases cheerfully an
swered. Write for symptom blank.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-14
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

decl ned = more on smaller exports, easier
cables and estimates that the export Of
surplus was nearly 5g,OooO,ooo bushels in
ing countries; held steady closed easy,
& lower than yesterday. Receipts, 5000
bushels; shipments, 5000; others I'M
changed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-14
RAILROAD AND OTHER STOCKS.
NEW YORK MONEY MARKET

1NeW I UIA J5II To-
Money on call easy, 10; prime mercan-
tile paper, 31aQ51sGo; sterling exchange
firm, with actual business in bankers
bills at 4.S674Gl4.S7 for demand; and 4.84s4G
AS for sixty days.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-14
LIVERPOOL QUOTATIONS.
Iiyernool Ian. IL

NV Ct IIOUI- JeII-
WHEAT-Quiet; No. l California. IS i'd
n5s sd; red western winter, IS 2dQ5s 4d
CORN-Steady; new mixed, As l1sd.