davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-12

We should be very glad to have some
Republican explain just how silver is
to be helped by the result Of the election
last Tuesday. Wall street looks upon it
as having put a quietus on the silver
agitation for a long time to come.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-12

Emperor William, if he keeps on dis
missing ministers peremptorially, and
bringing about cabinet crises. will rival
the French chambers in forming new
governments. He is proving himself
to be as much of a despot as the Car.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-12

The forest fires in Arkansas bid fair
TO become a repetition of those in
Minnesota. They will inflict immense
damage on the people of that section,
and already their lot is hard enough.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-12

Johann Bergst, of Franklin county, Ken
lucky, was born in a poorhouse a little
over a hundred years ago, worked as a
travelling tailor during his mature years
and then went back to the almshouse,
where he still makes trousers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-12

Rev Dr. Hole, the dean of Rochester
cathedral, England, has been interviewed
in New York on the subject of horse
racing and declares himself a decided
lover~of the turf but he is not in favor of
racing as it now is conducted in England,
or anywhere where it has become a mere
money-making institution. degraded by
charlatans and reprobates. The Duke of
Portland, the greatest racer of horses in
the United Kingdom, is of the same
opinion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-12

The war between China and Japan
has demonstrated one thing-that the
Chinese are as afraid to meet death as
any other people, and that their ira
ditionaI indifference to it is all a
ry1vtih
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-12

The mere vote Of yesterday effects
nothing. 1t is but a mandate. Mayor
Before all things he must remember
that this is not the end of the fight; it
is but the bare beginning. To purify
the government of this city will take
two or three years. The work must be
carried forward from hour to hour and
day to day Increasingly. Anayes must
be flung out of Office. Records must be
overhauled. Robbery must be followed
up by. prosecution. Scores of Tammany
scoundrels must be sent to the state
prison to join John Y. McKane and his
kind. Not one, from the most dis
tinguished to the meanest must be spar
ed. The whole municipality must be
stripped and fumigated.
Otherwise, two years hence Tammany
vileness and bestiality will begin over
again.-N. Y. Commercia1-Adyertiser
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-12

The new city and county building is
a handsome one and one of which to be
proud. Ten cities boast a handsomer
building and less the same ample
grounds
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-12

Mrs. George b. Mcclellan has written to
Major Veale, of the Mcclellan Monument
association, of Philadelphia, expressing
her heartfelt appreciation of it's noble
work in horror of her late husband.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-12

1fayor-elect Strong of New York has
a facial resemblance TO the late Boss
Tweed. There is no other resemblance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-12

That Tribune tale about Secretary
Hoke Smith and notification of the res
eyvation law is simply ordinary Tribune
noodleifica ton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-12

Colonel Strong, the newly elected may
or of New York, is a society man, and
acquainted with all the conventialities.
distinguished foreigners who may visit
New York, in manner that will meet
the approval of the Four Hundred.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-12
HERALD Calendar for November,

The high tariff builders will soon for
sake their accustomed occupation and
begin building castles in Spain.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-12

The emperor of Russia has four separ-
ate Services of horses and carriages.
Fifty Eorses comprise each set, and any
thing more magnificent in the way of
trappings than their harness can hardly
be conceived.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-12

1t was the boast of the late Sir Alfred
Stephen, who was chief justice of New
in all his ninety-two years of life he never
used cold water.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-12

Miss Mary McCulloch, daughter of Hugh
McCulloch, the famous financier and ex-
secretary of the United States treasury,
has started on a tour around the world.
She is accompanied by her cousin, Pro-
fessor Hugh McCulloch, of Harvard uni
versity, and will be gone year or more.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-12

Some of the papers are talking about
election echoes. Those things that fall
with a heavy, dull, sickening thud
have no echoes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-12

The result in New York and through
out the country yesterday showed that
government was never more in the
hands of the people than it is in America
now. That was the moral of the over
whelming defeats sustained by the Har-
rison administration, and it is the lesson
now when popular discomfort with ex-
istng administrations, local. state and
national, has shown itself SO emphatic
ally.
The defeat yesterday was as truly the
work of Democrats as the ''landslides"
against Harrison were the work of Re
publicans. The number of Independents
outside of party organizations has not
greatly increased of late, but the in
crease in the independence of partisans
in the last eight years has been phenom-
email and it is revolutionizing American
politics.-New York World.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-12

This is the elimination of David B.
Hill from state and national politics.
The same castiga ton should be admins
tered to similar offenders in both parties.
The people of this country when aroused
sweep with the mighty bosom of the bal
lot such men off the face of the political
earth. His career was that of an indie
fatigable organizer, but seeking only for
such principles to avow and espouse as
the passing fantasies of the people seem
ed to favor, and departing from stubborn
adherence to principles that abide for
ever, uncrushed by temporary defeats
Pittsburgh Post,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-12

Lady Colin Campbell is to edit a journal
devoted to the interests of workmen, with
hte object in view of teaching them to
think and to avoid tn fallacies of social
ism"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-12
F. Hopkinson Smith is well known to the

F. Hopkinson Smith is well known to the
public as an artist, an author and a play
wright, but in summing up what he has
most satisfactory achievement to him has
been the construction of the Race Rock
lighthouse in New London harbor He
takes the greatest pleasure in it, not
made such a profound impression upon
his after life. Its construction took six
years and during the working months of
that time the engineer and contractor
lived in the rock with his men, whom he
made his companions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-12

The only way TO cure catarrh is to
purify the blood. Hoods Sarsaparilla
purifies the blood and tones up the
whole system
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-12
POLITICAL NOTES.

The causes of the overwhelming Demo-
cratic defeat are not difficult to dis
cover. Practically every thoughtful
Democrat knows their nature Broadly
the. Democratic party was responsible
and for the other of which it was not.
The two causes, it is perhaps needless
10 say, We're first, the failure to redeem
party pledges promptly and efficiently.
ana ana second, the hard times.-Sioux City
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-12
PEOPLE OF PROMINENCE.

Sarah Bernhard was once dressmak-
er's apprentice.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-12

Times more than yea ago suggested
the necessity of nominating a western
candidate in 1S96.-Kansas City Times.
With Cleveland and Hill removed from
the field of presidential possibilities two
an Infinitely better chance to recover
lost ground and proceed rndisturbed
with its legitimate work of abolishing
protection and all other robbing laws.
Mr.: Clevelands failure to Immediately
call a special session of Congress to wipe
down in history as the greatest of his
many political plumbers. He Wantonly
threw away an opportunity to establish
his party in the affections of the people
of Jefferson. 1t is safe to predict that
the next Democratic president will be
man who believes in prompt obedience
to popular mandate. He will not see
himself up as superior to the party and
its platform pledges.-Chicago Herald.
The voters who hold the balance of
power are familiar with political history.
Reading the lessons of the past as
guide for the present, they could foreSee
only the debaSement of the Democratic
party in the triumph of Hill, only
preparation for not remote and fatal
disaster. There may be differences OF
opinion as to the best way to reform
party. 1t is perfectly clear that the in
dependent Democrats of New York
determined to save their party from the
blight of Hillism by defeating 1t.
That the means will be effective ana
that reform and reorganization will be
the fortunate consequence of defeat we
confidently believe. There will be
new, framework of the party, new
and a solid front to the enemy in 1885,
New York Times.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-12

The overwhelming defeat of Tamnanv
in New York City demonstrates that no
consniracv for evil is strong enough to
stand against the force of an awakened
papiic sentiment The ''tiger'' is bleed
.ng today and wounded unto death, be-
'o',sn TIE rapa city of the thievish ring
which has plundered New York for
= 'ched point which ex-
ceeded the limit of public endurance. It's
cupidity and it's insolence caused the
people to rise in revolt, and the result is
the swift destruction of combina ton
which had come to look upon itself as
is nothing short of a national victory
There is not a good citizen in the land
who has not a right to rejoice over it's
fall.-Kansas City Star.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-12

The one paramount and unmistakable
lession of the defeat is that there is a
pressing and prodigious necessity for
such a uDification of the Democratic
factions to meet on a common ground
and move forward to a common purpose.
There. have been multiplying differences
OF opinion upon various questions, the
result largely of mistaken idea that
the candidate of the party for president.
must be resident of New York With.
the view of correcting this palpahly
false and mischievous impression the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-12

For an entire year it has been per-
ceptible to the close observer of passing
events that the Democratic party was
marching through a slaughter-house and
yesterday it seems to have stepped into
the open grave that yawned to receive
it. There is little likelihood that it will
be resurrected thence until it has had a
new birth OF integrity and courage and
plexion have less than two years of in
capable leadership reduced a great
army and a noble cause that, upon lines
OF CONVICTION, swept the country In 1890
cans has been so far-reaching and com
plete as to sink mere personal incidents
and local influences quite out of sight.
There will be special tale to tell to
account for a particular. defeat here
and there, and for the reduction of this
or that majority, but the Democratic
collapse. is too universal to be ascribed
to anything other than universal and
profound Dissatisfaction. Never in the
history Of the country have the people
been so disappointed In work of their
own doing, and never before did they
make such haste to undo 1t. With some
the object of distrust has been the adj
ministration. with others the Congress,
with all, the party organiza ton where
ever it showed itself. The Industrial
panic was succeeded by a political
panic, and pancs of all sorts are un-
turned by quick, resolute action, and
this quick, resolute action was wholly
lacking at Washington and everywhere
else. The president set the pace of dis
affection. 1t was eagerly taken up by
saddle, rode booted and spurred down
the Democratic column, topping over III
It's mad career the just and the unjust.
the meritorious and the recalcitrant. The
slaughter has been indiscrimnate. The
grave is hardly wide enough TO hold the
charlottesville Courier-Journal
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-14
JUDGE ROOTS HOUR.
Wholesale Robbery of Coal From N'
 England RoaG Cars.

Wholesale Robbery of Coal From New
 England RoaG Cars.
 In the police court this morning. Judge Root presiding, Patrick Roach and Will liam Lucas were each fined Sl and cCs.s for drunkenness. The case of John Me Cabe for assault ou W. l.. Blakeslee was further postponed. The defendant and the plaintiff were in court, but the latter did not seem to be in fit condition to take the stand. He was a well-dressed. re- spectacle looking man but reeled and staggered about the court room like man who was afflicted with extreme nervous ness. Someone said that he Is a victim ot the opium habit.
 The case of Patrick Murphy and Joe Roce, two boys charged with stealing coal from the cars at the New England freight yard, was then called and the audience was treated to some nice passes between Prosecuting Attorney Russell and AttOr- ney kendrick. the latter having been ap- pointed guardian over Roce by the court. Judge Lowe sent in word requesting that the case be continued as he could not at tend to the defense of hIs client. IyCung Murphy. this morning. When the pIIs- oaers were called for It Was found that Murphy was not in court and the judge refused to adjourn the case and Murphys bond was called. Ills bondSmAn was John Mulcahy. Michael Lelry, freight agent for the New England road in this city testified to seeing the boys throw the coal of the cars and then commence to pick it up into pails. Mir Leary said that about three tons of the present car of coal Is now missing and that the boys when detected had about hundred pounds of It in their possession. He said almost every car that stands any length of time in the yard leaves it about live tons short and this the company has to make good. When Mir Leary had finished hIs testimony Lawyer kendrIck asked that Roce be discharged. stating that the com plainant had not specified where the act had been committed. No one knows, said Mir kendrick. from what We have heard, whether 1t Is within tn" JuTisd ctIun of this court. The New EnGlaud l. tIlroad company has freight wards III Hartford How do We know but It there the offense was committed" MT kendrIck also held that 1t could not be called "A theft for the accused had not come into possession of the coal. The prosecuting | attorney said that the assumption Was that the crime had been committed in Water bury. ''It man ls charged with com hitting crime on Union street, We don't ask If It was in this city. We know IL must have be en, otherwise he would not be charged with the crime in this court" Mir Leary was put on the stand again and proved to the court that he has good Knowledge of the geogra aphical position ot the New England freight yard in tuis city. Mir kendrick tried to confuse him, but Ii was no use. The witness could bound the local ra ilroad station just as well as the attorney. The court thought that young Roce had better go to school tor some time and ordered hIm sent to the Come ctIcut home for boys.
 The case of Charles E. Richardson. charged with horse stealing. Was continued | until tomorrow.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-14
FASHIONS PADS.

Bluct continues to bc fashionable coloI and is seen in the now felt hats as well as in hat trimmings.
 One of the features of hairdressing just now arc the flat pointed curls set in the middle of the forehead.
 The skirts of three quarter length coats are not so emphatically rippled as they were last season, but still flare gracefully from the figure.
 Long fur boas and short fur or feather ruches fastened with a ribbon bow around tho neck are in high favor just now with those who can wear them.
 Veil fasteners arc new. A butterfly with graceful spreading wings, which clasp the veil, is made up in etched silver and aluminium. This little article does away with tho heretofore vexatious bow knot.
 Most useful arc the various pretty con- factions in tulle, crepon and lace to be worn over any waist. One, a plaited silk null front with back to match, and a plaited collar and belt, will make any dress look smart
 Waterproofs show little novelty. and to some extent the golf cape shares favor with them, though, of course, they only keep one dry to tho knees. Checked Wa, terproofs arc not so much in favor as those of covert coating made rainproof by the crayanette process.
 A novelty for carriage or evening wcal Is the flower boa, which consists of a long strip of black or colorcd silk velvet or which flowers arc thickly scwed. For in stance, on n strip of black velvet large pink roses, yellow chrysanthemuIns, whits carnations, violets or lilacs are massed.- Philadelphia Times.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-14
SIMPLE REASONS.

Lightning is so destructive because Of its enormous power. A flash of lightning has been calculated to equal 1a, ,o0o horse power.
 Seashells murmur because the vibra- tions of the air, not otherwise observable, are collected in the shell and by its shape are brought to focus.
 A man feels drowsy after a hearty dim ner because n large part of tho blood in the system goes to the stomach to aid in digestion and leaves the brain poorly sup piled.
 Hounds follow a trail better during hu- mid than in dry weather because the moisture of the atmosphere prevents the dissemination of the odors left by fleeing animals. I'd
 An insect in its second stage of develop ment Is called pupa from fancied rcsem- blance in its shape to that in which 1t was customary with the aneients to bandage their infants.
 The mane of the lion is useful to that anisnafoecause, hanging over his shcuis dsrss p pprotoets his powerful museies fruni shanEes In tsmpssssuSv aud kvsps snssa sssdy fss usA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-14
WANTED HER CLOAK.
Officer Noonan Escorts Two Women [
 the Station House.

Officer Noonan Escorts Two Women to
 the Station House.
 Officer Maurice Noonan cut quite q figure this afternoon as he walked through the center accompanied by two handsome, young women. followed by a motley crowd of urchins who dogged the officers steps as far as Chief Egans office. The officer was on duty on Bank street when he was ac- costed by Mlllie Candee. who said that she had loaned her sack to Dora Hayes and could not get it back. She said the girl to whom it had been given was at Louis Bar toli's saloon and the officer went in and found the young woman in back room and marched the accused and the accuser of to the lookup. The Candee girl said she lived at Squires' light house, of Dub In street and wanted her sack. The chief told her to go home and appear in court to- morrow and advised her to keep out of Italian saloons. ''Oh, sir" she said. "I don't resort in such places and I'm going to leave where l am as soon aS I can get work" Dora Hayes wept and sobbed bitterly and at times threatened to have her accuser and every one in the house she lives pulled" The Candee girl is il we'll known character from Anso- ma
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-14
DOWN THE VALLEY NOTES
Doings ofs Day In NsugatucH and Union
 City.

Doings of Day In Naugatuck and Union
 City.
 NAUGATUCK, Nov IA number will go up from here tonight to see The Old Homestead" given by Denman Thompson at Jacques opera hsuse.
 The new walk laid by the railroad com pany across their property has put the Weary buildings near tbe depot. as we might say. in a hole. At the Phoenix shop. which was in the same fix, the door sill has been raised and the grade estab- lisbed in front of the same. In Mir Neary's case it looks as if the building would have to be raised.
 A. S Morse of Pittsfeld. Mass. was the guests of his parents on Church street yesterday.
 Our citizens who desire to help the NJ. F.. church should visit the opera house to- night. There will be very good stage at fractions. a sale of fancy goods. refresh ments. iMonsieur Lawlus with his talk ing machine. The committee hope to see every person of all denominations friendly to the church, at the fair.
 Mrs Fred Payne is reported by physi- clans as having a mild attack of typhoid fever. There has also been two mlld cases (now nearly welD of diphtheriao n Gum hill. No physician was called until Monday evening. Two cases of whooping cough were also reported yesterday on Cherry street
 Naugatuck was we'll represented at the launch of the St Louis at Philadelphia. The Rev MT Soule. B. B. Futile. Howard B. Futile. Dr F. B. Futile. A. C. Futile and Frank Twitchell were present.
 We are glad to notice that Fred w. Morehouse IS in fair way of recovery.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-14
NARROW ESCAPE.

A Butchers Wagon Struck by An East
 Main Street Trolley Car.
 Almost tragedy occurred on the East Main street trolley line this morning. Mo torman Dews was running his car down the incline near Elm street. when the driver of butcher cart belonging to Mrs Phenix of Bank street attempted to cross the tracks. The motorman rang his gong for all it was worth and reversed his power but the rails were wet and slippery and the grade steep. so that it was impossible to avoid a collision. The meat man became confused and instead of urging his horse across. backed of the track and was thankful to escape with only broken shaft No blame can be attached to the motorman.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-14
Walls of a New House.

Any one who has eXperimented in dec orating the walls of a new house before they had time to settle knows that it is an extravagant and unsatisfactory oper- ation, while, on the other hand, every one wEo has been tortured with staring white walls for q year knows that one might as we'll sit down and fold her arms as attempt to produce rcstful, ar tistic effects with that sort of back ground. But why do the one or endure the other, asks The Decorator and Fur nisher, when by small expenditure the walls can be tinted with calciminc and harmonious paper fringe added: Sure ly no decorative material is so marvel ously cheap as wall paper, and side wall paper can often be effectively used for a fringe
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-14
Woman Suffrage ConvcntInn.

ITHACA, \. Y, Nov. 14-The delegates to the state woman suffrage convention. now in session here at Library hall. elected officers for the coming year as fol- lows: President. Mrs. Jean Brooks Green leaf of Rochester; vice president Mrs. Martha k. Almy of JamestOwn: record ing secretary, Miss Harriet May Mills of Syracuse; corresponding secretary. Miss Isabel Rowland of Sherwood; treasurer. Mrs. Cornelia K. Hood Of Brooklyn: au- ditors. Mrs. T. Mary Pearson of Auburn and Mrs. Emily Van Biele of New York city