davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-17

The lettering on the Tribune's pic
lures of men and events in the Demo-
cratic convention was very good, in
Coed. 1t enabled all to find out what
was meant by the pictures.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-17

The Tribune's efforts to show there is
a split" in the Democratic party are
very amusing, especially when it has a
column and a half editorial explaining
the quarrel between itself and Mr.. C.
S. Narian.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-17
ON HARDWARE
PRICES WILL BE CUT!

In fact, are cut. You can buy Gram
tie Ware, Carpet Sweepers and many
other goods at about one-half what
they have been sold for. We will sell
you Garden Hose at cut prices, Lawn
sprinklers for cost. and it is good
time to buy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-17
Every Testimonial,

In behalf of Hoods Sarsaparilla is
strictly true and will bear the closest
No matter where it may
be from, it is as reliable and worthy
your confidence as if it came from your
most respected neighbor. Have you
ever tried this excellent medicine?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-17

A theatrical manager is trying to set
the scenery for a congressional nomi-
nation in New York. The original
sketch is always done on the slate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-17

The Republicans call the Democratic
platform a straddle. That is very pro-
per. for the Democrats are straddle of
the Republicans necks.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-17

The gold reserve continues to in
crease. Saturday it was $57, O9S, S93. The
wisdom of not making a second bond
issue is thus demonstrated.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-17

The only genuine up-to-date Sunday
paper published in Salt Lake City yes
terday was The Herald.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-17

For a general family cathartic we
confidently recommend Hoods Pills.
They should be in every home medicine
chest. 1874
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-17

A lost art-stuffing the people with
McKinleyism.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-17

The Chinese must be getting the best
Of the war. The Japs have instituted
a censorship of the press.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-17

MT. CLEVELAND has been a student of lit
erature all his life. His reading covers
a very wide range and he is very fond
Of the English novelists. He prefers
Dickens to Thackeray, and is a. great adj
mlrer OF Walter Scott His favorite Eng
a Scotchman and Moore an Irishlnan.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-17

Order your suits of C. H. Hull, the
Tailor, II w. First South street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-17
PEOPLE OF PROMINENCE.

Senator Mills, of Texas, will make a
number of speeches in the Texas cam
palgn, and afterward will go into some
cratic nominees. -io
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-17

Ex-Commodore Gerry's efforts to estab-
lish a press censorship at Newport, pan
out poorly. 1t is the opinion of the New
port pieJs that if he wants to put a.
stop to the printing of scandalous stories
he should form society for the proven
ton of Scandalous actions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-17

Roman Catholics in London will soon
have a cathedral of an architecture
unique in that city. It will be basiliea,
built on the model of Constantine's orig
inal church of St. Peter at Rome. 800
feet long by 40 wide and 100 high, and
will hold 10000 people Attached to it is
to be a monastery for thirty monks and
forty-five lay brethren, to which the Ben
edictines, who for centuries served. West
minister Abbey, are to be invited. The
land was bought by Cardinal Manning
nearly thirty years ago for f55,000, and is
ndw worth 100000. The building will cost
ESQ. 000 toward which one contributor has
already given f2O.000
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-17

1t may be necessary at this time to
state that the South has succeeded
through an industrial policy 1t has per-
slstently opposed. The South would never
nave become a manufacturing country
without the help of tariff duties. The
advantage of raw material would not
have overcome the advantage Europe
possesses in skill, cheap capital and ex-
perience.-S. F. Call Rep).
Through whatever policy the South has
succeeded, it has not believed that a
policy of protection was necessary to
that success; and it has thought it
wouldihave succeeded better without it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-17

The last authoritative declaration of
the Republican party was by the Mime
apolis convention wherein the Mckinley
issue before the people. 1t had already
been condemned by the popular election
og $780, but that made no difference Its
beneficence. was extolled and the people
who passed it.-Chicago Herald .Qnd).
One thing Is quite certain-the people
have no desire to return to Mckinley
ism until they have tried the new tariff
awhile
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-17

Ex-senator Edmunds saws that the Yer
monters can collect their sugar bounty
this year. Had this cheering announce
ment been made earher the Vermont ma
lorlty might have been larger. The
thought of the exquisite pleasure of plum
derlng their acknowledges once more
would have been a great stfmulant to
Green Mountain sugar voters.-St Louis
Post-Dispatch Oem.}.
1t is just possible the ex-senator as
telling them this that he may get the
case.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-17

The latest disciple of Ignatius Donnelly
in the Shakespeare-Ba Bacon theory is Ed
ward Bormann. the Leipsic hunorist, who
has just finished a book entitled THE
Shakespeare Secret" trying to prove that
Bacon was the author of Shakespeare
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-17

When Senator Jones, of Nevada, was a
because he was found inside Of another
mans trousers: He had appropriated them
by mistake They were stamped with the
name y. Owens on their broadcast part
that that was Welsh for zones and they
believed IT.. He has always had pretty
and sometimes a vindictive wit. 1t was
he who SAID of the sable emblems when
Garfield died: "a mile of mourning to
all inch of grief
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-17

Commenting on the results of the Yer
mont and Maine elections. the San Fran
cisco Examiner Oem.) says:
1t is noticeable, however, that Mr..
nights remarkably shy of the question
what the Republicans are going to do
with their victory if they get it. He
does not venture to predict the ultimate
restoration of the Mckinley law.
II the Mckinley bill was the great
blessing the Republican party claims,
why do the orators of the party come
out and demand it's re-enactment?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-17

And sugar! How can Mckinley have
the face to talk about that? He gave
the trust so cents per 100 pounds, while
gives the combination not more than 3212
cents per 100 pounds, or over one-third
less. As for the Louisiana cane growers,
Mckinley gave them about 2 cents a
pound bounty; the new law gives them
40 per cent duty, equal to about IL cents
per pound. If they got what they want
ed from the Democrats why are they
threatening to desert the Democratic
party and go over en- masse to the Nc
kinley party? The protectees are not IN
the habit of deserving their friends and
making common cause with their enc
mies.-Chicago Herald Qnd.).
The man who could draw up the Nc
kinley bill has the face to talk any
thing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-17

The proposed visit to Boston of Mr.
Stopford Brooke, of England, to deliver
the Lowell lectures. has been indefinitely
postponed; It was arranged that Mr..
Il. poke should esail on the 18th of this
MONTH but as he was starting he was
$500 - = ..--'--t.,- y -,els nf rhelrrla tism..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-17

But Mr.. Mckinley is right in his con-
lecture that the Democrats will continue
pleted. The. separate bills for free sugar,
iron ore, coal and barbed wire will all
be adopted during the coming short ses-
follows it. The Democrats have promised
tariff reform and they will fulfill the
promise, and when the. supplemental bills
are passed and signed the country will
have the best revenue system in its his
tory.-kansas City Times Dem).
The people have demanded tariff re-
FORM. the Democrats have promised tariff
reform, and full tariff reform will yet
come.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-17
- * -=------E
POLITICAL POINTS.

We expect, in word, that the whole
country Will rise in protest against the
Ioolsh, mischievous, and untoward policy
M phn the cuckoos, the Mugwumps, and
the. oemagogues have Indicated. The
country is always Intelligent and pat
riotlc, and it can be relied upon, we
thlnk, to accept the Republican party as
me safest, wisest, and most wholesome
CUSTODIAN OF the national welfare under
the circumstances that now prevail in the
Washington Post.
This is case Of great expectations that
will not be realized.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-17

If the American people ever go back
to McKinievism it will not be until after
the. year 1897 And their action on the
facts of experience, not by the froth of
declamation.-New York World DEM.
If the American people ever go back
to Mckinleyisna it viii be after McKin-
ley is dead. IT,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-17

When it is further recalled that through
the operations of the Mckinley bill the
revenues of the government shrank from
S403 000 900 in 1890 to 1926. 90O 900 in 1884, and
that Congress accomplished legislation
which Will increase the revenue upwards
of 500, 600, 000.-Omaha World-Herald.
The loss of government revenue under
the Mckinley bill was the accompani-
ment of the loss of wages by the laboring
men under the same bill
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-17

Strikes are costly resorts, since they
entail heavy losses upon both sides Even
when the strikers win their losses are
Il spirit of dissension and discomfort in
furious to both capital and labor is TO-
rnented.
1t is encouraging to note that wage
earners are gradually opening their ewes
to this truth This is shown by the fact
that strikes are not SO common as forme-
/ ly.-New York Herald Qnd).
A strike is usually the substitution of
brute force for human reason.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-17

The a. P. A. is a sort of annex to the
Republican party wherever it has oh
tanned foothold or enlisted any consid-
trolled by Republican politicians, and
with rare exceptions supports the candi-
dates of that party for offlce.-Pittsburg
Post DEM.
No Democrat will care to join any or
ganization controlled by Republican poll
ticians.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-17

Ex-Speaker Reed is beyond the shadow
of doubt the foremost Republican in the
East in the eyes of the masses. after the
splendid endorsement he received on Mon
day The tremendous majority rolled up
you'd be sufficient for the party in the
entire state and beats the New ENGLAND
record. 1t need surprise no one should
the Hon. Joseph Manley devote consider
the Reed supply of presidential lightning
rods. The influence of the Maine and
Vermont vote will give a mighty impetus
to Republican campaign work from this
time on.-Pittsburg Dispatch Rep).
Reed is certainly in the race for the
Republican nomination for presidential
candidate. What will Harrison and Nc
Kinley do?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-17

The two representatives of the state of
Delaware in the United States Senate,
George Gray and Anthony Higgins, were
born in New Castle county in the same
year-1S40 Both are lawyers. Both stu
lave served in the attorney-generars of
flee and both are college graduates. Gray
of Princeton and Higgins of Yale. But
Gray is a Democrat and Higgins is a
Republican.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-17

which lett MIN So weak that it is out of
the question for him TO undertake o. sea
voyage at present.
Mrs. Bazaine and her family are in the
direst poverty The last resources of the
marshal'S wife were spent in an attempt
to recover from the Mexican government
her property, which had been confiscated
by President Juarez on account of her
marriage.
The Dickinson press., 1894-12-29

in themselves. III these straw men
are hidden pieces of money and also
pieces Of paper on which is written
a prayer asking that the owner he de-
livered from all plaques and diseases
and misfortllres for the year to come.
Boys call for these eftigies and cut
them up to get the money out OF them.
After they are torn to pieces the re-
mainders + thrown at some cross
roads. where they are burned.
The Japanese celebrate the New Year
much the same AS DO the Chinese.
Calls are made. presents exchanged
and settlements are expected. The
children are out in force. They play
all sorts of games and they make
snow men just as our boys do in Amer
lea.
The Turks have a number Of holi-
days. l was i'll C%onstantir ople on Mo-
hanmed's birthday and the people
were all out in their best Clothes and l
watched the sultan so 10 the mos
que. I also saw the procession which
goes every year across Constantinople
to kiss the mantle of Mohammed.
The Mohammedan year is eleven days
shorter than oitrs, ard its New Year
Day changes from year tc year, The
astrologers fix the exact beginning Of
it by firing a rocket from one of the
heights about Constantinople, and the
Turks celebrate it In great shape. The
sultan gives Il reception in one of his
palaces and at this reception every one
gets Il New Year gift in the shape of
some Turkish gold pieces which are
especially minted for. the purpose. All
the hish-claSS MohammedanS mike
The Dickinson press., 1894-12-29
(ro BE c%oNr1NuED.)
When Buying Fur..
..'Nllaty

In buying furs especially for trim.
ming, go to Il first-class place, mas
much as the furs that are apparently
sold for cheap prices are usually
found lacking, writes Isabel A. NAL
lon in an eXquisitely Illustrated arti-
Gle OH "The Correct Use Of Furs," in
the December Ladies' Home Journal.
Frequen ly they have not been taken
care of during the summer, and the
moth has made his home among the
hairs, and in II short time You will
find your gown Or skirt continually
covered with them, and wherever you
sit. or whoever may be near, will als
suffer from the rain of loose fur. Ii a
good effect is produced by an imitation
fur, buy it. but examine it we'll. Mink
is particularly well initiated, and as
the real fur is quite expensive 1t may
bc taken for granted that on nine out
Of ten gowns the fur has v been
acquainted witt. that sharp-looking lit
tie animal whose head Just now is of
so much value. The limitations Of er.
mine are good. and therefore
not to be thought of. Astrakhan is
sufficiently low in price to permit any
one getting a gown trimming to have
the real article itself. By-the-by, in
speaking of laces and furs. l forgot to
mention that over the deep fur capes.
those reaching far below the waist, it
is considered in perfectly good taste
to wear a shoulder cape of lace. Tsu-
ally one of the sharply-pointcd designs
is chosen for this purpose.
The Dickinson press., 1894-12-29
CHAPTER VII,
To Rome!

A worthless woman, mere cold clay,
She takes the breath of men away
Who gaze upon her unaware.
Mrs. Il. Il. Browning. "BIanca Among
the N%ightingales."
She turned her back on her old home,
side, and so lost sight of her birthplace
ere noOn.
She felt strange. confused. bewil-
dered. She had never before been in
railway, and it seemed to her Sim
pie mind q terrible and unnatural
tbing-this creature with its painting
breath, its trail Of smoke and flame,
its fearful speed, that bore her along,
where, she did not know She crossed
herself many times, and prayed often
under her breath for the saints protec-
ton in this hour Of terror, while the
unknown force to which she had trust
ed herself rushed on through the gold
en- sunshine, and rocked, and trem-
bled, and ratified, and flew, with its
white steam and rain of sparks drift
ing even close to the wooden window
by which she sat.
At nightfall she reached Rome, and
dazed and worn out from the cold,
and long fasting, and terror of her
journey, she stumbled out of the ter.
minus, and so found herself in the
streets Of the great city.
She stared about her as she went
1t was already quite dark. and the
streets were very lonely and i'll lit
as Rome is ut all times, and she made
her way along slowly and uncertainty
through the gloom that reigned around
Now and then doomed out some grea,
thing from the darkncss-a colossa
statue, a huge column, a broken pillar
cleaning white In the pale, misty
moonlight; n fountain throwing vi
Its silver foam, a ruined arch, witt
ivy wreathing IT, and wild grasses
ct its. base. All these stole out her
The Dickinson press., 1894-12-29
In Holiday e

III kt0D10ay Ofe0os
world a few years Ngo I struck a mum.
her OF queer New Year celebrations,
and l ind that every NJ ton celebrates
the day differently, says Erark G. Car
penter in the Chicago Herald. The
people of Burmah and Siam have the
most curious customs. The Burmans
think that a spirit king at that time
descends from heaven to earth and
upon the manner of his coming de-
ponds the prosperity of tho year. The
astrologers fix the tine OF his appear
ance and they give the signal when he
has come Then c"nnons are fired.
guns are shot aud every man and WON
an In the country makes a prayer
and pours a libation of water on the
ground. This is the last night of the
old year. ard the next morning Is to
be the beginning Of the New Year
holidays.
The Burmese Water Feast.
New Year In Burmah begins with a
great water feast. and the Burmese
girls and women for this day reign ST.
preme. I wish l could show you a
Burmese girl. She is as pretty as any
Of her kind the world over She IL
straight, well-formed. and fine looking.
Her red lips are luscious, her eyes are
large, brown and velvety, and her
cheeks are the color Of the cream Of
your own Jersey cow. with q faint
tinge of red in the center. She wear
but two garments; one is a white sac
que Of fine silk or cotton, which covers
the arms and bust and falls to the
waist. and the other Is g strip Of silk
or cotton Of the brightest colOrs,
which is wrapped tightly around the
waist, hips and loins and fastened
with a twist at the frcnt. 1t falls to
Ter feet, and when She walks she
kicks her bare heels out behind, SC
that the only exposure Of her person
is from her foot to the knee. She
wears rings in the lobes Of the ears
as big around as a silver quarter,
and she smokes cigars as long as a
lead pencil and as thick as tic wrist
Of a 2-year old baby. She has more
rights III the way of business and love
making than has her Anne ican sister,
and on New Years day she is more
giddy than ever. AS oon as the day
breaks she gets a squirt gun made OF
TIN or bamboo and with a bucket of
water goes out to satrrate her gentle
men friendA No one is safe from her,
and boys, and girls. men and women,
devote the day to sprfnkling and soak
The Dickinson press., 1894-12-29

Qlat2.

The painters room was in total dark
ness. The woman who let it. brought
them a light and answered Tcresina's
true-the signore had left that morning
very early. Mono one had come
there before or since his departure.
He had given no explanations; he had
paid her generously. and had said sud
den business called him back to Rome"
ITO Romc!.' Gcnna st%arteu-here
was a clcw ut all events.
Then IL sickening, weary feeling stole
into her heart; she remembered Nita's
words a few days befOrc-her longing
to see cities, her WEAKNESS of the dull,
monotonOus home life. But vet she
strovc to Danish these doubts bravely,
stanchly. Mia was pure, good honest
She would o surely listen to any
tempting that would bring ruin, shame
misery on her own head and on those
who loved her.
She stood there in the silent, empty
room that for her had so terrible an
%eloquence. Was he. too, false? she
wondered.
Teresina's voice reused her at last
"Come," she said. eve can do no good
now. She must have gone with him.
The words reused Genna.
She flashed one burning. indignant
glance at the girl. you are her friend
vet you are the first to speak i'll OF
her." she said: and then, waiting for nc
reply. turned swiftly away, and took
herself homcwlrd with blind, miser
able eyes that saw nothing, and steps
that found their way by sheer instinct
to the deserted lonely home.
"She has gone with him. She has
gone with him''-thosc words alone
choer and rc-echoed in her brain and
her great. brown eyes grew black and
heavy with wrath and desperate fear
''Thcy have deceived me--both." sht
thought, in her agony, and no longer
could any belief in her sisters limo
ence bring comfort or ease to the pair
which raclcd and tortured her.
"And I can do nothing!!' she moaned
as she crossed the threshold and looked
round the familiar place. Nothing
only wait" Her eyes fell on the picture
OF the wall-the picture of the bright,
laughing loneliness that had been to her
so beloved and cherished Il thing.
A strange laugh fell from her lips
a laugh more terrible than any sob of
anguish, than any tears of pain. as
this my recompcnSe-after all!!" she
said.
Then she fell down on the cold, brick
floor, like a fellcd log. For Il space all
vas darkness; she remembered nothin.
MOre.
The Dickinson press., 1894-12-29

10 sanctioned by the 3uldhists, and
the Sianesa believe that the souls Of
those Buddhists who have gone to
purgatory come back to earth on that
day. The people pour water out on
they always so to the temples and
visit the si.rines. Every idol in tue
Kingdom Is batiled with perfulned wa
ter and incense is burned by the cord.
They lay flowers upon the idols and
they sarlands and put them in.
to Buddha's hand. The children play
tricks upon one another much the same
as we do OH Halloween or April /.
They black eacl: others faces and
push each other into the river. They
hayea water celebration much the
same as in Burmah, and the king has
a reception Of his officers much the
same as has u president.
Slams Mock KinE.
Speaking Of the king, Siam has an
other queer holiday, during which the
king nominally gives his power rel
to a mock king. and the whole of Siam
takes part in the celebration. The
governor OF the province sent me ar
invitation to it while 1 was in Bang
kok, and l watched the proceedings
In company with an Austrian prince
who was visiting Siam at that time.
There were thousands on the streets,
and the rich Siamese as well as the
poor were out. There were lots Of
royal babies, who were dressed in
nothing hut diamonds. remember
one young prince, who had q cupful Of