davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-31

Commercial circles are beginning to
feel the good effects of the passage of
the tariff BILL" says the Arkansas Ga
zette. "Orders for manufactured goods
are increasing and merchants through
out the country are buying literally in
the wholesale markets" Remarks like
that give Republican papers the chol-
era morbus.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-31

If the newspaper directory, which
gaze to the public the figures Of Salt
Lakes newspaper circulation in 1893, is
no nearer the truth in other respects
than in that its reputation for relia-
bility will not be very high in the
world Of journalism. Boastings based
upon such figures are as absurdly
bombastic as they are glaringly de-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-31

The discussion among the scientists
as to the atmosphere and inhabitants
of Mars demonstrates simply that So
called scientists guess a good deal and
therefore their deductions are often not
science but theory. Whether Mars has
men on it and air around it IS still an
open question so far as astronomy is
concerned
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-31
SOME FUN.

screech-What part of Mrs. screech's
music do you like best? Wilson-The
refrain.-Harlem Life.
| Sunday school teacher-What is char
lily? Boy-It's a feeling that folks
used to have before tramps got so
Ithick.-Boston Budget.
Off Cowes.-She-Th race is not al
ways to the swift. He-No; sometimes
the wind gives out and the Vigilant has
to drift.-Boston Budget.
A very necessary article.-Citiman-
What do you think is the hardest thing
to raise on farm? Hayseed = The
money to work it.-Truth.
Papa-Don't you know that nurse has
brought you new little sister? Ethel
How nice. But let me run and tell
mamma.-Brooklyn Life.
Always polte.-Judge-Yo limo
cence is proved; you are acquitted
Prisoner-Very sorry, gentlemen, to
have given you all this trouble for no
ng.-Fliegende Blatter.
Becker-I see by the posters that
Footlights, the tragedian, travels I'M
der his wife's management. Decker
So do most men; but they don't adver-
tise ft.-Brooklyn Life.
Topsy-Mamma, ought 1 to be kind to
the cat!- Mannld-CerU dlnly, MY CIlllu.
Why do you ask? Topsy-Because I've
given it all the cream, and there's none
for tea.-Tit-Bits.
Awkward -Clara-May 1 come to
iyour wedding? Agatha cannot prom
Use you that My parents are so en-
Iraged at my choice that / hardly know
whether l shall be allowed to go there
myself.-F'eierabend.
After ALL remarked the thoughtful
young man, there's such a thing as
having more money than you need. A
man can't enjoy more than one thing
lat a time That's verwy twue," re-
piled Cholly "a fellow cawn't smoke
la cigaWette and chew a toothpick both
at once, can he?"-WaShington Star.
No Bias-Johnson- have been chos-
en- as arbitrator in the matter of those
labor troubles on the X, Y. & Y. road.
Thompson-Why you are stakeholder
in that road. Johnson-Thats just it.
Everybody wanted a disinterested par
ty, and the stockholders haven't re-
Iceived a dividend in fifteen years. =
Puck.
The baggage-smasher had dropped
the trunk from the car and knocked
one end of it out. What did you let
that trunk drop that way for?' ex-
claimed the irate owner. ''I beg your
pardon" responded the bagga ge-smash-
Ier innocently; II could have dropped it
on the other end just as well if l had
known you wanted it that way."-De-
troit Free Press.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-31
ceptfve.

For an exhibition of petty childish
ness see the Tribune's objections to
the apportionment of delegates in the
enabling act. What in the world is
the matter with the Republican or
gan? 1t succeeds in disproving its
own propositions most of the time, and
In this case furnishes the figures for
Its own discontinue. Is it second
childhood9
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-31

The gardener who turned the Astor
mansion at Newport into a boarding
house ought to have had Horticultural
sense enough to know that only Astors
would be allowed to bloom at Beach
mood
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-31

When a man is successfully working
his way to the top he is smilingly
cheerful. When his necktie is emu
lating his example in reference to his
collar he is correspondingly frowning
and chcleric.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-31

The publisher Heinemann, has asked
for subscriptions to a fund for the sup
port of the late Major lie Caron's fam
lily. The profits from LIE Caron's book
spy were small, and his widow is in
want.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-31

Now that prosperity is returning the
calamity howlers will have to go, and
when they are gone the Republicans
can truthfully say the Democratic tar
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-31

Mrs. w. K. Vanderbilt will in all prob
ability take a house in London for next
summer, when her daughter, Miss Con-
suelo-Vanderbilt, will be formally intro
duced to society. Miss Vanderbilt is not
be. She is nearly eighteen years old,
and has been at a number of parties IN
London.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-31

Willie K says his gift to the Neu-
stretter was a mere song. The words
are Nellie was lady," and the tune
Forty thousand francs"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-31

Is the heavy business reported on the
Union Pacific the result of the passage
of the tariff reform law? That's for
Republicans to say.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-31

Does Willie K. Vanderbilt aspire
to the stage? His escapades tend that
Uav
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-31
PEOPLE OF PROMINENCE.

The Omaha World Herald makes this
announcement: with the issue of Sep
tember /, Hon. w. J. Bryan will become
editor-in-chief of the World Herald In
making this announcement /. is proper
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-31

ACTIONS speak louder than words"
Not when society" people are gab-
bling while the performance goes on.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-31

Ward McAllster is in France He says
he is carefully studying the habits
and ways of Europeans in order TO draw
comparisons between ourselves and them.
He finds that clever French actresses
are paid about $50 per month. The Four
Hundred will be glad to know this.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-31
POLITICAL NOTES.

The letter, while perhaps less bitter
and personal than the enc he wrote to
Mr.. Wilson, is not such a communica-
ton as the President of the United States
ought to have written.-Chicago Inter
Ocean Rep.)
The letter was really a. praisworthy doc
ument and will serve as drawing atten-
ton to the fact that. the Democrats are
still in favor of a lower tariff.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-31

The engagement of Miss Sybil Sander
son, the American prima donna, to Senior
Don Antonio E. Terry is announced.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-31

It is what Hoods Sarsaparilla ac-
tuaIly does that tells the story of it's
merits and has given it the largest
sale of any medicine. 81
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-31

Senator Gorman's physicians have adj
vised him to go to Europe for his health.
The Democrats will join in this advice,
and make the time indefinite.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-31

to say that the general character of the
Worid-Heraid as a newspaper will be
maintained. It's editorial policy, however,
will be marked out by Mr.. Bryan from
time to time along the line of his we'll
known political convictions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-31

Mr.. Reeds doctrine. therefore, is that
should be guided not by desire to give
the people righteous laws and just gov
eminent. which will protect the interests
OF all, but. by a desire to promote the
Interests of certain business enterprises
IN their states.-St. Louis Post-Dispatch
This characterizes Reeds doctrine very
correctly. Money is the basis of it and
morality and right are not considered of
Importance
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-31

In permitting the new bill to become
law without his signature the president
fas done what was very generally expect
ed, but business affected by the tariff has.
nevertheless, continued under more or less
restraint, because there was no official
authority. for the belief that the president
up to the last moment that Mr.. Cleve-
land might have a surprise in store for
the country.-Omaha Bee (Rep)
There was never any danger of a veto
for one moment. The country at large
felt sure of this
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-31

Speaking of free art and the tariff the
New York Herald Qnd.) says;
On the whole it is thought that it is
a step in the right direction and will be
say however. that until foreign eng f,11ys
ings, etchings. autographs, bronzes and
artists nlatel al are admitted free of
duty tie tariff CAM OF be said to give free
art.
All these thirgs should be placed on the
free list
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-31

The ten days which the constitution
gives a president to consider a bill has
expired. The president had not The cour-
age to sign the bill, neither had he the
courage to veto 1t, The use he made of
his constitute nal power was to add ten
days of wearisome suspense-San Fran
cisco Call Rep) npi
The tariff bill is law and Mr.. Cleve-
lands action or inaction is matter of no
consequence now, as far as the law is
concerned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-31

If our friend, Ex-Governor Francis, or
the present governor, Stone, or Tarsney
or Hatch, or any of the congressional
fraternity. imagine for a minute that
Senator Vest has hurt himself with the
Democrats Of the state, they are griey-
ously off the track.-St Louis Star Say
ings.-(Rep)
1t will be hard task in. Missouri to
pun down their senatorial Vest.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-31

Gerrymandering, unjust and detestable
in a legislature, whatever it's political
complexion. becomes doubly obnoxious in
a constitutional convention. The object
be to district the state upon a principle
and plan calculated to secure compact
districts and eqrality OF representation,
without regard to political advantage
New York World Oen.)
To gerrymander a state is to steal the
political rights of large part of the
people.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-31

If his (Cleveland's signature had been
necessary to give the force of law to the
bill, he would have subscribed it. But
and in view of his declaration in the
Wilson letter. that is all that could have
been reasonably expected now.-Kansas
City Times Dem.)
No blame will attach 70 the president for
not attaching his signature to the tariff
bill. His disapproval of it would have
been a disappointment to the entire Dem
ocratic party. Things are well as they are.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-31

The adhesion of England would make the
success of a bimetallic experiment a GER
tainty. But if the money-lenders' COM
biration that controls London and the
a vigorous effort shuld be made to unite
the rest of the comm ercial world in
bimetallic agreement The United States,
Germany and the Latin union are strong
enough to control even the immense mass
of silver in the world.-San Francisco EX-
aminer Dem.)
1t is desirable that other nations unite
with the United States in placing silver
ON an equality with gold as a money
metal, but if they will not then let the
United States give this country free coin
age anyhow.
The morning call., 1894-05-26
OFFICERS INSTALLED.
Grand Lodge, K. of P, Completes
Its LaborS.
Nevada City Offers the Order Site
for Their Proposed
Home.

SAN JOSE, May 25-In the Knights of
Pythias Grand Lodge to-day Carl L. Lind
say of Santa Cruz was elected grand chan
cellOr by reclamation George Samuels of
Oakland, grand vice-chancellor; c. F. Nc
Glashlan of Truckee, grand prelate; G..
Little of Dixon, grand master of eX-
chequer; II. Shaffner of San Francisco,
grand keeper of records and SEAL The
latter two were reelected. c. O. Clark of
Dunsmuir was elected master-at-arms.
Thomas B. Upton and L. II. Wagstaff Of
San Francis and George Russell OF Santa
Barbara were elected trustees. The newly
elected officers were installed by Supreme
Representative Carter.
An offer of 100 acres of land for site
and $1,000 cash was received from Nevada
City lor the Pythian home, provided a
building to cost 500. 000 I've completed there
inside of eighteen months. Owing to vari-
Gus conditions of the offer it was referred
to the committee.
In the Pythian Sisters Mrs. Nina II.
Weldon of Grass Valley was reelected
grand chief; for grand senior, Mrs. Kate
Lewis of Arroyo Grande; for grand jul
nior. Mrs. Lydia Monroe of Riverside;
for grand manager, Mrs. Mary Fitzgerald
of Sacramento; for grand NJ. r. and c.,
Mrs. Louise Holmes Of East Oakland; for
grand NJ. of F., Mrs. A. Mcclure of San
Francisco.
When adjournment came this afternoon
it was final. The Pythian Sisters installed
their officers and adjourned. Tonight a
grand ball will be given the visitors by the
local Knights of Pythias. The delegates
will leave for home on the morning trains.
The morning call., 1894-05-26
ARE GOING HOME.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin En- Route for
New York,

SAN DIEGO, May 25.-William A. Mar
tin. wife and child left yesterday after
noon for their home in New York. They
were not accompanied by detective, as at
first contemplated, Mr.. Martin being con-
WINGED that there would be no attempt to
spirit Mrs. Martin away.
He was prepared to keep a sharp look
out, however, to foil any attempt in that
direction. Mrs. Martin was quite happy
at the outcome of her three years travels,
and with her little son at her side said she
was glad the long journey was over and
that the family was again united. She did
not express any objection to being ex-
amined by the New York authorities as to
her mental condition, and in fact agreed to
leave the matter in their hands.
Before Mrs. Martin Lett she saw the dis
patch from New York giving an interview
with Seth Sprague Terry, in which he said
she was undoubtedly insane and not to be
believed in any of her statements. This
completely changed her opinion regarding
him, and she EXPRESSED the belief that he
had played false with her and misled her.
She said she would not trust him here
after in anything whatever. Mrs. Martin
had up to that time evidently reposed the
most complete confidence in the villain
who has duped her.
DR.. H. Heydecker Yesterday received
letters from Fred 3. Davis, the well-known
Palace Hotel detective. which upsets the
story OF Detective Metzler to the effect
that DR.. Heydecker in leaving with Mrs,
Martin was acting suspieiousiy, attempting
to abduct Mrs. Martin and beating his
creditors.
The morning call., 1894-05-26
TRAFFIC STOPPED.
Floods Interfere With the Movement
of Trains in the North.

SPOKANE, Wash. May 25.-The Spokane
River is nearly foot above the highest
point ever reached in the city's history
The old bridge at Mission street went out
at o'clock and Ross Park bridge is in
danger. A number of houses on the low
lands are already flooded.
Trains on the Northern Pacific main line
are again moving both ways. but the Great
Northern eastbound is delayed by high
water at Mason Greek in the Cascades
There has been no westbOund train for
forty-eight hours. owing to high water at
Boomers Ferry, Idaho. Neither Union
nor Northern Pacific branches into the
CRur d'Alenes are open. No trains will
move for several days
PORTLAND, Or, May 25.-The prevailing
warm weather has melted the snow in the
mountains, causing the waters of the
Columbia and Willamette TO rise until
they now stand twenty-three feet above
low-water mark. All the lower wharYes
In this city have been abandoned.
Little damage has thus far been done.
though number of families living on the
flats in lower Albina have been compelled
to move out. There is no current in the
river. as the water is backed up from the
Columbia.
Advces from the upper Columbia state
the river is rising ranidly.
The morning call., 1894-05-26
RATHER TAME SPORT.
Drew Small Crowd to the ST.
Louis Races.
To-Day VIII Be the Great Day and
Some Good Events Are
Anticipated.

ST. LOUIS May 25.-Tc-day's card at the
fair grounds was not particularly interest
ing, and as a consequence the attendance
was small, the greater attractions of to-
mOTTOw's events having some effect on
this, no doubt. The S ecuation to-day
was rather light but Of what there was
the talent had the best, three favOrites and
one weIl-backed second choice landing the
money. The weather was clear and cool
and the track was fast, excellent time
being a feature of the events.
One and a quarter miles. Ramapo won. Pick
poe Ell second, Prince Klamath third. Time.
2:l414.
Five furOngs, Glad won. Chico second. Belle
OF Stonel third. Time, :O624.
Mile and a fnrlODg, George Peek won, Judge
Morrow second, Galoping King third. Time,
2:OO1a.
One mile, Dorian won. Rubicon second, Arm-
tage lhrd. Time, :4514.
Five fuTlOngs, Potash won, Canterbury sec
Qua, Cherry Blossom colt third. Time, ;O51s
Five furlongs, Romping Girl won, Pouch colt
second, Potash colt third. Time, 1:o212.
CINCINNATI, May 25.-The second day of
Latonla's spring meeting had no interesting
feature. 1t was an OF day, with no stake races
on the card, and only about 1000 people came
out. 1t was a poor day for favorites, Myrtle
being the only winner.
Six furlongs, JacnIa won. Adah l. second,
Macadage third. Time, :2O12.
Seven fuTlOngs, Say On won, Santa Maria Sec
ond, W. i. Munson third. Time, :33.
Four fUrlongs, Miss Lizzie Kelly won Rasper
second. Ellsworth third. lime, :5I34.
Six furlongs, Contribution won, Beatifice sec
ond, lie Grande third. Time, 1:1914.
Nlne-sixteenths OF mile, Myrtle won. Jack
Farrell second. Jewel third. Time, :591s
WASHINGTON, May 25.-SIx and a half fur
longs, Luray won. FagOt second, Poverty third.
Time. :2512.
Six furlongs, Reindeer won. Malesta second,
Doc Birch third. Time, 1872.
One mile, Queen d'Or won. FernwOod second,
Larchmont tnird. Time. LATE.
Half mile, LurcO won, Miss Madrid second,
Senator Bill third. Time, go.
Four and a half furlongS, Con Lucy won,
Keime seco nd Leo third. lime. :591a.
HAWTHORNE, ILL.,. May 25.-Nine- sixteenths
of mile, Liuseed won, Katie second, Dick
Behan third. Time, :5Sa4.
Five rlongs, Otyana won, Gold Dust sec
Ond, Wightman third. Time, :O4
Mile and seventy yards, McLght won. Entire
second, Wautauga third. Time, :5I1s.
Three. quarters. Woodruff won, Plttsburg sec
oDd, Clysmc Third. Time. 1872.
Three quarters, Prince Henry won, Colo sec
Ond, Bismarck third. Time, 1:1S15.
One and an tighth miles. five hurdles, Pan
handle won, Gen. Miles second, Gazette third.
Time, 2:10.
The morning call., 1894-05-26

was next discussed, aud the opposite infer
ehce drawn from the fact that the ordi-
nanceS Of early scripture were abIogated
by the new doctrine, and quite unknown
to,the refOrmPrs. 1t was added that if the
assembly will restore the accused to the
ministry until the originals of the Scrip
ture are discovered he will spend the rest
ofthis days without fear.
When Professor Smith closed his argu-
ment aud the programme announced
yesterday as agreed upon by the synod of
Ohio was begun DR.. Townsend of Cleve-
land opened with seven minutes to his
credit. DIR. Townsend's argument con-
sisted of a presentation of the funds-
mental question, whether inerrancy is IN
equivOcally taught in the Bible and con-
fessiOn of faith.
DR.. George L. Kobe of Bellefontaine
followed. He expressed the hope that the
assembly would have grace enough to en-
able it to restore the gentleman to the
ministry. His argument was based upon
the contention that neither the Bible nor
The confession Of faith contains definite
theory of inspiration and upon the asser-
ton that the accused holds strongly TO the
doctrines Of Scripture as formulated in
the dOc,rinaI standard Of the church.
Charlottesville. Ind, May %
Robert J. Cunningham. the Presbyterian
divine and professor Of philosophy in the
Wabash College, the lea ling Presbyterian
institution.in the West. is very indignant
at the action of the late General Assembly
regarding the control of theological
seminaries. lie says: This action OF
the assembly is revolutionary. 1t is papis-
tie in tendency, in fact, step forward. 1t
seems we are to have IN infallibe church
to decide in advance what We shall think.
Il means that millions of dollars of endow-
ment belonging to various semnaries are
10 be under the direction OF the assembly,
and that not a professor or even a
trustee is to be employed or elected with
out the approval OF that body. Instead of
progressive leaders in the religious thought
Of the church the seminaries are to be
harne5sed and driven at the caprice of the
assembly. There may not be split IN the
church, but the result will be just the re-
verse Of what the assembly wanted. There
viii be q growing independence on the
part of the ministers and individual
churches. and a decreasing respect for the
action Of the assembly. The proportion
Of TO / in favor Of this reactionary
proposition surprises me and l cannot
believe this assembly is representative OF
the church at large"
The morning call., 1894-05-26
WHERE THEY WENT.
How Northern Pacific Bonds Were
DiSpoSed of

DISDOSCO W.
NEW YORK, May 25-Colonel Nc
Naught was again on the stand in the
Northern Pacific inquiry. Among some
things explained by him was the Northern
Pacific and Manitoba bond business and
the contracts under which the Northern
Pacific built that road.
The Issue of So 500.0 900 was turned over
to Mr.. Willard. who furnished all the
money to build the road, until a syndicate
was organized by him 10 take charge of
it. Mr.. Willard always told him he had
no financial interest in the syndicate.
At this time the Northern Pacific had
just issued S12.OO0.OOO third mortgage
bonds, OF which some 81. OOO,OO were re-
quired to pay outstanding dividend certi-
tcates.
Ferdinand Hermann, of the firm OF
Speyer 81 Co.. testified to the purchase Of
100000 of Northern Pacific 3per-cent
bonds at 8315 by the Deutsche Bank of Ber-
lin IN April. 1883, Speyer took 100000
of the bonds from the Berlin bank, and in
July. 1890, exchanged them with the Farm
els Loan and Trust Company for an equal
amount of Northern Pacific consols.
Mr.. Mcknight then resumed his state
ment The balance of the S5,24O,000 bonds
were taken by Kuhn, Loeb & Co.. Henry
Willard and the Oregon and Transconti-
mental. All the firms subscribing 10 these
bonds were also subscribers to the Chi
cagO and Northern Pacific terminal bonds.