davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-24
NEWSPAPER ADVICE.
Some OF the Oddities Recommended
to the Public.

10 the FuDl1c-
From the New York Advertiser.1
To some of those masculine mortals,
whose lot It is to foot the bills of their
feminine kindred, it appears as if many
of those persons who are supplying out
of town newspapers with information
up to date do not mean to shoot over
the heads of their fair readers. Not a
few of these writers prattle with child
like simplicity. In fact, some of it is
so simple that a child in the "goo-goo
stage of mental development might al
most understand it. Anyway, they go
right along from day to day. Who
knows but that the persons who are
spluttering their Information are gnen,
not women. If such is the case, they
may be excused for the lackadasieal
fashion in which they handle it. This,
however, is, as Lord Dundreary was
wont to say, lone of the things no fe-
low can find out"
For instance, this helpful information
for women appears in Chicago news
paper: ~
Partly worn sleeves may be made as
good as new by cutting off the lower
portions"
One in Dubuque instrrcts trunk
packers I'M this fashion:
Roll tightly all smaller undergar-
ments, nig.htdresses, towels, ETC., thus
securing much more room"
A st. Louis print gravely says: ITO
remove candy from a plush chair very
hot water may be used, care being
taken not to wet the plush
The person who gives household
hints in Seattle daily announces:
Thousands of superb hegGS- of hair
are never put in water. People who
are averse to washing their wigs main
tain that water rots the hair, browns
out the oil glands and gives the head
a mouldy smell that is certainly I'M
pleasant. The scalp may be kept in
excellent condition and the tresses
clean and beautiful by the frequent
use of barber or military brushes
Touching the time when straw hats
may be called in, Leavenworth pa
per says: Coarse, black, rough and
ready straw will be worn through the
autumn. Indeed. it is not unusual to
see these hats until holiday time"
This is a helpful hint culled from a
Wheeling newspaper: Veal, properly
cooked, is most toothsome meat and
seems to be gaining in popularity"
From a Baltimore daily crmes this
happy thought: use the blanket in
preference to the comfortable"
Feminine readers of a certain paper
published in Boston may have an ach-
ing void filled by this news:
Linen stuffs in delightful colors are
now to be found in the large stores
This may cause modish women oil
Philadelphia to jump for joy:
"Capes will be much worn again this
season, both long and short, double
and single"
What would the girls of ST. Paul do
Iif MINNEAPOLIS girls instead of Them
selves, had newspaper containing
gems like this?
For hanging photographs In young
girls room, ribbons of her favorite col
or are quite recherche"
A housewives prompter, writing for
a Nebraska paper, sagely says.
when. from any cause, wall paper
shows a spot of grease or oil, it is
certain that the grease has penetrated
to the wall beneath. 1t is useless to
repaper.'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-24
play her flag and fired guns to enforce
the demand.


London. Oct. 2s.-The correspondent
of the Times at Tien Tsin claims that
japanese warships are reported to be
cruising off the Shan Tang promontory
at the south of it. the Intention being
to waylay Chinese transports.
The Chinese fleet left Wei Hal Wei
yesterday with orders to attack the
Japanese squadron.
The emperor of China, realizing the
Importance of the naval battle fought
off the Yalu river, as preventing a mari
time invasion of China, has issued a
decree awarding honors to the foreign
officers who served on board the
Chinese ships and bestowing three
years pay on the widows of those who
were slain in this action
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-24

ciples of protection to American inter-
ests, the state and the families of its
members General Cyrus Bussey, o.
Washington, D. c., ex-asssistant sec
rotary of the interior, is to be the
president, and Charles T. Wilson, late
of the board of pension appeals of the
interior department. will be the secre-
tary.
General offices will be opened at once
in this city and Washington. The or
der is declared to be patriotic, non-se-
cret, non-sectarian and beneficial 1t
will be conducted under a system of
assemblies, which is expected to ex-
tend throughout the states, upon a
fraternal plan, and will provide for
death benefits to the families of it's
members
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-24
THEY scUTTLED THE SHIP.
Senator HIPS Charges Against the
Repmblfcans-one More Year of
Democratic Rule, and the Whole
Nation VIII Be Prosperous Once
Again.

Brooklyn, Oct. 23.-A more enthusi-
astic or larger gathering than that in
and around the Academy of Music this
evening is seldom seen. The Democ-
racy of Kings county sailed forth to
welcome Senator David B. Hill at this
first grand rally in Brooklyn of the
campaign.
Senator Hill was received with much
applause. Among other things, he
said:
the Democrats were not to put forth
their best men this year, but this i'm
preston has been changed, not only in
New York but throughout the whole
country. The impression is that the
Democratic party must win victory
this fall victory that will affect our
entire government"
Under these circumstances, he said.
it was necessary to inform the Demo-
Gratis of Kings county of the impor-
lance of this election.
Turning to national questions, he
called attention to the fact that
through the efforts of the Democratic
Congress voters could go to the polls
at this election with no marshal to
protect them. He referred to the re-
stitution of another measure, which. al
though it may not please the people,
is yet measure within the scope of
reason and possibilities. The Wilson
bill, he said, did not reach as far as
the speaker would have liked on
free raw materials, and while the
duty was not taken off coal and
iron, it was II. materially reduced.
He had yet to hear that
any Republican manufacturer had
made objections because of the de-
creased duty on coal. He was yet to
hear the manufacturer seeking to re-
duce the wages of the workmen be-
cause the bill was to blame for it.
The Mckinley bill gave us free
sugar with a string to it. The new
bill is in the main for the consumers
of the land. It is not all that might be
expected, but it is long step toward
the right one
Senator Hill disclaimed for the Demo-
cratic party responsibility for the panic
and the hard times. The hard times
could be traced to other sources-the
Sherman bill, which the Democrats re-
pealed, and the Mckinley bill
They say we wrecked the ship" he
said. mo. the Republicans scuttled it.
They bored holes in the treasury and
left the ship empty and depleted and
then said look what the Democrats are
doing But now things are Frightening
up, money is easy and in a short time
the good Old Democratic times will be
back again. Keep the Democratic party
in power; give us a Democratic Con-
gress and Senate and at the end of a
year if the country does not see better
times l will be willing to join in turning
out the Democrats"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-24
The Doodle Recovered.

Washington, Oct. 23.-The pouch con-
tanning most of the money stolen from
the Adams Express company at The Aaui
Creek robbery has been recovered
through the aid of Searcy, one Of the
robbers. The pouch was concealed in
the woods of Virginia. Searcy has made
partial confession. This fact proves
conclusively what the express officials
have claimed, that Searcy was one of
those wanted and the relationship
searey and Morganfield established
beyond a doubt that Morganfield
was his pal. and it is not known the
latter was the man with the shrill voice
who entered the express car and held
up Messenger Crouchfield and Murray.
II can also be stated that not more
were concerned in the hold-up. Two are
now under arrest and the third. it is
confidently expected, will be caught with
In a short time. The maximum penalty
for train robbery in Virginia is death and
the minimum twenty years confinement
al hard labor
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-24
TARIFF ON BRooMsTICKs.

Bay City, Mich, Oct. 23.-A number
of gentlemen interested in lumber raft
ing met here this afternoon to consider
the imposition of a 20 per cent. duty by
the Canadian government upon broom
sticks, upon which a tariff of % per cent
is imposed every time they enter a
Canadian port. A committee of lumber
men was appointed to interview the
prdvy council at Ottawa
If no relief is granted they will try
to secure a retahatory act Through the
next Congress.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-24
FOREIGN FLASHES.
Brief and Newsy Cables From All
Portions of This Terrestrial Snhere.


Portions of This Terrestrial Sphere.
Washington. Oct 23.-Minister. Arriaga,
Guatemalan minister, does not credit the
dispatches from Oaxaca, Mexico. that
war is impending between Mexico and
Qua temala and that the latter country
has sent troops to meet several thousand
Mexican troops at Acapulco and Tehaun-
tepec. Senior Arriaga says that he would
had been taken, and he has received
nothing to show that such move has
been made or was contemplated. The
boundary line question being negotiated
between Mexico and Guatemala is no
more, says the minister, than the boun-
dairy between Mexico and the United
States. and IL has not at any time reach
ed serious phase which would warrant
the report of war.
Tepetelan, Mex, Oct. 2.-Brigands, led
by the notorious outlaw Julio Longoro,
near the village Jalostitlan, this district.
and killed Mr. Perezat and four employ
ees. The bandits were followed to the
mountains and three captured inciudinS
Berlin. Oct 2s.-The Cologne Gazette
states that Chancellor Won Caprtvi has
invited the leading ministers of the Ger
man states to conference in Berlin TO
discuss the proposed antf-SocialiSt mea-
sure.
Berlin, Oct. 23-There is no foundation
for the alarming report circulated by. a.
certain news agency concerning the
health of Prince and Princess Bismarck.
Both are enjoying satisfactory health.
Rio de Janeiro, Oct. 23.-The chamber OF
deputies today adopted the electoral re-
form bill.
City of Mexico, Oct 2S.-Augustin lopez
and Macon Graz. the murderers Of Nc
Sweeney and Hops, the Americans muir
dered near Oaxaca, have been sentenced
to death.
Paris. Oct 23-President Casimir-Perier
has conferred the decoration of COM
mander of the Legion of Honor on Prof.
Roux of the Pasteur institute, of this,
city, in recognition of his services to tfNS
scientific world.
London, Oct pa dispatch to the
Standard states that sixty-two persons
lost their lives through the explosion in
the ANNA colliery. Twenty-three of these
who were rescued alive have since died
in the hospital.
London. Oct pa dispatch from ST.
Petersburg says: Princess Alix was adj
nitted into the orthodox church today.
No confirmation of this dispatch has been
received in London.
London, Oct "a dispatch from Toxic
says an earthquake occurred Yesterday in
the province of Atkita. The shock was so
severe it almost completely DESTROYED the
town of Sakata. The loss of life was
very heavy. and the loss to property
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-24
To Rouse the Glory of Japan.

Hiroshima, Oct. 23.-The extraordin-
airy session Of the diet has ended. All
the government bills were passed :nan-
imously. The diet presented a mem
orandum to the cabinet urgently re-
questing the government to execute
the declaration contained in the speech
of the Mikado opening the session in
order to achieve a complete victory
and restore peace in the east, faising
the glory of the nation, China to be
severely punished in manner to show
that Japan will not tolerate any for
eign interference to prevent her from
obtaining the objects of the war.
The Corean embassy has arrived.
The members were received in audi
ence by the Mikado, to whom they
presented costly gifts from the king Of
Cnraa
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-24
MUST SOON GO.
The Cars Illness Merely Taking the
Course Usual I'm Such Gases To-
wards n Fatal End.

st. Petersburg. Oct. pa bulletin
dated Lividia and timed p. m. was
made public here this evening. 1t says:
During the day the car was Ian
guild. There were slight convuisive
symptoms. His appetite was better
than yesterday"
The bulletin is signed by Doctors
Leyden, Zaccharine, Popoff, Beljamin-
off and Hirsch, the physicians in at
tendance on his majesty.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-24
GERMAN EPWORTH LEAGUE.
National Convention Opened in st.
Paul Last Night.

st. Paul, Oct. 23.-The national con-
vention of the German Epworth league
opened this evening in this city. there
being large attendance of delegates
from all parts Of the country, particu-
larly the east.
At this afternoons session, the time
was chiefly devoted to organization and
the hearing of reports, a. very success
full years work being shown by the
latter. AT this evenings session, there
were addresses of welcome by local
divines and responses by DR.. n. Lieb-
hart, of Cincinnati, and DR.. William
Koneke, of st. Joseph.
The session closed with an address by
Rev. c. F. Bume. of Minneapolis, his
subject being 1.-The Special privileges of
Our Young People for Church Work.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-24
Press Censorship.

London. Oct. 2S.-The Odessa CORE
spondent of the Daily News says that
the censors stop all kilograms relative
to the car except official reports.
Should any message get abroad
through other channels and be print
ed the correspondent sending the dis
patch will be expelled from the coun-
try. No known foreign correspondent
is permitted to reside at Yalta. A vi
emma dispatch to the Daily News says
the King Of Greece arrived at Fiume
TODAY
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-24
A BUILDING CoLLAPsEs.

Chicago. Oct 2S.--A five-story brick
building at s26 Wells street, in process
Of construction, collapsed today, bury
ing several workmen in the ruins.
Two men could be heard calling for
help from under the debris. and it was
thought five or six more were caught
All the workmen escaped except
Mitchell Rose, a carpenter, and an
Italian named Garoni. They were soon
rescued and, though badly crushed, will
probably recover
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-24
Foreirners Arc Cautfoned.

Shanghai. Oct. 23.-Taoti in this district
has asked the foreign consuls to instruct
foreigners not to proceed into the country
on business OF pleasure, as the soldiers
of the Kansu province DO not understand
the reason of their presence.
The steamer Chung King, which has
arrived here, reports that Norwegian
steamer, supposed to be the Tordensktold,
has been overhauled off Shang Tung
promontory by a Japanese warship and
taken to Japan, having merchandise on
board which comes under the classical
ton of contraband OF war.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-24
THE SUGAR FRAUDS.

Washington, Oct. 23-The case of
the United States VS.. the Sugar trust
will probably be argued in the Su-
preme Court during the present week.
The case comes to the Supreme Court
on an appeal from the United States
Circuit Court of Appeals for the Third
circuit. 1t is a bill in equity to upset
this trust, filed by the United States
under the so-called Sherman antitrust
law of July 2, 1890.
The case is regarded as an important
one because of its bearing upon cases
of similar character touching the
validity of the Sherman law as ap-
piled to other trusts
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-24
FACTS ABOUT MUSK.

IFr0m Jne R0lldOeIpnld 11IEeS-l
Although pure musk is not usually rel
ished by the delicate olfactories of per-
sons with cultivated sensibilities, there IS
no odor so extensively used in the COM
pounding of perfumes. 1t IS obtained
from the musk deer. which inhab1tS the
mountain ranges of Thibet.
This animal is smaller than the deer OF
this country, being about the size or 2
CALI 1t is of dark gray cHlor, ana nag
no horns. The odor for winch 1t IS val
uabie is fluid secretion in sac on the
under side of it's BODY.
This is exposed to the air. ana Wnen uly
IS sent to the market. When nrst -
tanned IL is about the consistency %
honey. and has a bitter. pungent tastI
It is used as a medicine, but has moYs
value as perfume; LIZ.
ON account of the persistency Wlth
which musk retains its odor 1t is used as
the ground work for other perfumes.
witch are more volatile. 1T is said that q
single grain of musk will perfume a
room for twenty years.
so strong ia it that 1t has been esti-
mated that 1900 parts of n substance. in
itself devoid OF odor, viii become per
naeated with the scent with one part OF
musk.
1t is in consequence very valuable. and
as it is difficult to procure on account. or
the almost inaccessible haunts or the
musk deer it is quite expensive. being
worth SIS an ounce.
Chemists have long endeavored to pro-
duce an artificial musk but they have
not as yet been successful.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-24
BITS PROM RLUEFIELDs.

New Orleans, Oct 23.-The steamship
John Wilson arrived tonight from Blue
fields. The Mohawk is still waiting for
a reply from Zelaya allowing American
exiles to land in Biuefields. Cabezas
is established formally as governor of
the Atlantic coast.
A u. Thorne, of Pittsburg. is still
unmolested and Cabezas has asked for
trial in BIuefields for him. British
Consul Hatch will probably be sent to
San Jose, Costa Rica, as consul.
Clarence is still living at Kingston. an
English pensioner.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-24
HAVE DoUBTLEss COT AWAY.

Philadelphia, Oct. 23-The steamship
Illinois. from Antwerp, arrived here to-
day, but the embezzlers Nayot and Bal
seer, who are accused of absconding
from Roubaix, France, on the Sth inst,
with 10000 francs belonging to the Credit
Lyonnaise. were not on board.
Cable dispatches received by Morton,
Bliss & Co.. the New York representa-
tives of the Credit Lyonnaise, state that
the men were believed to have sailed for
this country on the steamer Illinois.
which left there on Oct. 10. Captain Fer
g7ison knew no passengers of the descrip-
ton given of the French absconders.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-24
REED THE RoMANCER.

Chicago, Oct. 23.-Thonnas B. Reed, of
Maine. stood on a pine board platform
in front of the exchange building at the
stock yards today and spoke to 1000
stockmen and cattle herders. One third
of his audience were cowboys on horse
back.
The ex-speaker was loudly cheered on
his appearance and his speech was FREE
quently interrupted by the cheers c. the
cowboys.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-24
Police Distribute BuIletin,,

st. Petersburg, Oct 2S-Little fur
Their respecting the car has trans
pired up to p. M. the time of send
ing the dispatch. The police now dis
tribute the official bulletins publicly.
According to advices received by ply
sicians here from their conferees at
Liyidia, the Illness of the car is TAX
ing its usual course towards a fatal
end. His majesty was better Sunday
and Monday and worse today. while
it is expected tomorrow his strength
will carry him to another slight rally.
Thus the progress of the disease will
ebb and flow until the patient sue
cuubS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-24
THERE IS BUT LITTLE
DOUBT on HARMONY.
New York Democrats Are Elated
Over the Present
Prospects.
SICKLES WILL SUBMIT
TO ANY SACRIFICE.
FOR PULLING ToGETH.
ER IS APPARENT.

CIeveland's Departure
From Buzzard's Bay Has Given
Rise to the Rumor That He In
tends to Make a Speech in Favor
of Senator Hill Before Returning
to Washington-Vice President
Stevenson Booked For Three
Speeches.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-24
THE HAT EN ROUTE.

Indianapolis, Oct. 23.-Ex-President Har-
rison will start for New York at 245 this
afternoon on private business over the
Panhandle railroad. Although Harrison
has been strongly importuned to make
a speech while in New York ne has not
promised to do so. He will return in a
week from next Saturday via Anderson.
Ind, where he win make his last speech
of the campaign.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-24
Admission to the church.

Berlin, Oct. 2S.-The Cologne Gazette
publishes a dispatch from st. Peters
burg saying it is more generally &C
cepted there that the arrival of Prin-
cess Alix in Lividia will be followed by
her prompt admission into the Greek
church and her marriage quietly to the
czareWftch
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-24
Each Side Suffered.

London. oct. PA dispatch from
Shanghai to the Times says Chinese
officiais report that a fight took place
between the Chinese and Japanese
near WIFI on Monday. resulting in the
retiremeas of the Japanese southwark.
Each side is said TO have lost 1900
Tn.za.
The Times says dispatch from its
Tien- Tsin correspondent says the Chin
ese feet. Wei Hal Wei. sailed on Mon
dav with orders to attack the Japan
. csc.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-24

Parkersburg, w. Va, Oct. Ex-Governor
McKinley's tour today was along the
banks of the Ohio river on the Ohio
River railway He was accompanied by
S. 3. Elkins, ex-secretary of war. At
Mason City several hundred people well
coined Mckinley, who made a speech.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-24
May Take Place Today.

St Petersburg. Oct 2S-It is an
nounced that the marriage of the
czarewitch to the Princess AK, of
Hesse, will take place at Lividia to-
morrow, unless the condition of the
car is SO serious as to prevent il.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-24

New York, Oct. 23.-James J. Walsh,
candidate for congressman in the Eighth
district, said tonight that the reports con-
were false.
II am in the race to stay" he said,
and have not been approached by any
person on the subject of withdrawal"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-24
Wild BILL MKINLEY
AN ARTPUL DODGER.
He Discreetly Avoids a Discus
sion Of the Force Bill
Scheme.
BOND BILL is
THE TROUBLE NOW.
AN ENDEAvoR TO NAIL THE VICE
PRESIDENTS STATEMENTS.

Mckinley Finally Summons Up Sufn-
- cient Nerve TO Defend and Uphold
the Late Monstrosity That Bore
His Name-A Noisy Reception Ac-
corded the Governor All Along
the Line.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-24
HIS VOICE SETTLED TT.

Cincinnati, o.. Oct 2S.-This afternoon
Depot Waterman Knight positively tden-
tilted Morganfield as the man he saw
Messenger Murray wanted first to hear
the mans voice, as he said he would
never forget that voice. While Murray
remained out in the hall others got Nor
garfield to talking. Murray decided there
was no doubt of 1t being the voice thai
had held him up. Afterwards he fully
identified the prisoner.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-24

Hong Kong. Oct 23.-I'he captain ana
ca-ners of tce British steamer Tai Yuen
have nanded satisfaction for the ac-
ton Of the French cruiser Forfait,
which summoned the Tai Yuen to dis
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-24
TO Capture PORT Arthur.

Yokohama, Oct. 23.-Dt is reported the
second japanese army began opera
tons for the capture of Port Arthur
yesterday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-24
A Reoui.ition Granted.

Richmond. Va. Oct. 23.-Captain Hinde,
the Pinkerton detective visited the gov
errors office this morning and got a
suspect.