davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-21
ONLY 25c.

a pound for our celebrated Boston
Cream, Opera Cream Black Walnut
Taffy Handmade Chocolates, Cara
mels, Nougat and 100 different kinds of
fine candies at the old Kolitz Handy
Kitchen, rs West First South. e.
KolitZ, PROPRIETOR
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-21

The doctor who pulled the old Ameer of
Afghanistan through his late illness is a
young lady of AYRSHIRE, Scotland, Miss
l.. Hamilton, M. D., who took her medi-
cal degree three years ago in Brussels.
and practiced in Calcutta before she went
to Afghanistan.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-21
huntington route Dining Cars.

The Burlington Route is the only line
running dining care on the "a Ia carte"
plan between Denver and Omaha, Kan
sas City and Chicago. Passengers have
to pay only for what they eat. Be
sure your ticket reads via the Burling-
ton
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-21
PEOPLE OF PROMINENCE.

Lafcadio Hearn, the American novelist,
has emerged from his secluSion in the
interior of Japan, and is editing an Eng
fish newspaper at Kobe.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-21

Mrs. Cleveland was handsomely re-
Warded for christening the st. I.ous 1t
was cluster of diamonds, very brilliant,
set in cut glass, with gold filigree work.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-21

Guilmant, the great French organist,
dedicates his latest composition, an offer
tory for the organ, to S. Tudor Strang of
Philadelphia, who studied with him in
Paris.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-21

Judge Cooke, recorder OF oxford. Eng,
who died recently, was for twenty years
a county court judge, in which capacity
a good-natured lecture on the foolishness
of going to law with trivial disptes and
vexatious actions, and often successfully
advised them to settle their differences
outside the court. He was more popular
elsewhere than among the solicitors.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-21

Let every one turn in to hold up his
hands and to make the new administra-
ton success. The good citizens of New
York. regardless of politics, have elected
Mr.. Strong, not as a partisan, but as a
trustworthy, fit and capable man. There
is no occasion, therefore, to look upon his
administration as simply an opportunity
for the distribution of Offices to a favor
ed few. 1t is the opportunity to redeem
this city from Tammanys misgovern-
occasion.-Mail and Express.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-21

The exact basis of Mr. Orton's contest
Tor the seat OF Congressman Dockery is
not revealed. but if the truth were told
Mr.. Orton's sole argument would doubt
the seat and relies upon the Republi-
can majority to give it TO him without
regard for right or justice. Mr.. Orion
would probably not accept a stolen horse,
knowing 1t to be such, but with a seat
in Congress it is different.-kansas City
Times.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-21

DR.. Parkhurst says that Tom Plat is
a traitor. The Doctor is over harsh.
Plat is just Republican boss.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-21

The public has been so stirred up by
lynchings that, away from the scene,
they are apt to glorify any decided ac-
ton by the public officer no matter how
powers, but how they use them is
proper matter for judicial inquiry. Pos
sibly it can be made to appear that the
eXigencies of the OCCASION But if the
contrary appears, as the coroner finds,
what then? Should not the cuIpable of
ficials be made to smart for errors of
sionate haste in killing people? 1t is
serious matter every way it is looked at.
And not the least serious part of it is
the refusal of Colonel Colt. in con-
tempt of law, to appear before the
coroner and give his testimony. in which
he appears to be countenanced by the
state MISUNDERSTANDING Post.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-21

believe in the old-fashioned woman,
the sovereign of a household, the
queen of a little court, the en-
press of her children and her home,
but beyond that domain she should be
checked and controlled. l rarely read
books written by women, but / acllnowl-
edge one woman suprene-George Sand.
She not only lived, but had the genius
to describe the life she had experienced
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-21
POLITICAL NOTES.

Low priced cotton is not an unmixed
EVIL. 1t teaches the farmers to be
thrifty The planters who buy their
year.-Denisou CTex.5 Herald.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-21
When the time for the assembling of

When the time for the assembling of
the next Congress shall arrive, very
large majority Of 1.-The people of this
country" will not be, in our opinion, in
favor of any general revision of the
tariff. Nor will they ask for revision
whatever may be the Republican party's
fortunes in the election of 1896. The
present tariff will remain in force for
some years to come. and the next gen
eral revision will reduce the duties of the
law now in operation.-N. Y. Times.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-21

Marshal Count Oyama, who is at present
commanding the second Japanese army
in the vicinity of Port Arthur. is described
as one of the. prettiest most charming,
and accomplished ladies in Japan. She
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-21

The Democracy holds the city Of Bos-
ton in far surer grasp than the Re-
elect its mayor, its board of aldermen,
it's common council, every time. When
ever either branch of the city govern
ment passes into Republican hands, it is
Remembering this. Democrats should
be inspired TO keep together, to make
their strength available for Democratic
success, to retain in their own hands the
control which united action will always
give them, but which division may throw
aWay.-BoSton Post.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-21

No railroad company gives free passes
to men who. make, interpret and adj
minister the laws except that it expects
to gain by it. and when such men ac-
cept passes they place themselves under
an obligation to the corporation which
called upon to meet, and any man who
IS willing to enter into such an obliga-
ton is pretty sure to make some return
to the corporation when called upon. 1t
is a position which every self-respecting,
conscientious man will avoid yet thous-
ands of men who would stoutly resent
any imputation upon their integrity
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-21

The citizens movements for the in
vestigation of local election frauds give
promise of genuine effort to unearth
rascality in the elections and punish the
rascals who have made ST. Louis cleo
tons reproach. But if these move
ments are non-partisan, as they claim to
getting together and joining foces There
is no occasion for secrecy or cross pur-
poses in honest public service of this
kind. The people will support the men
who give their labor and means to puri-
fication of the ballot. Let the work be
honest and thorough and let it be I'M
derstood that all the forces devoted to
catching the rascals will be turned to
Furnishing all who attempt to Shield them
from punfshment.-St. Louis Post-Dis-
patch.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-07-27
BEAUTY INSTEAD OF BLEMIsH.
z LII Of iI.n IN ...nn.h.. IL.

improvements on Nature Possible by
the AID of the Surgeons Knife.
THE operation Of reducing the pug
is Il simple and almost painless one"
said surgeon, demonstrating one Of
these cases TO Il writer for the New
York Tribune "a little cartilage is
taken from the uptuncd member. the
slight wound is dressed, and then
clamp is adjusted which gives the nose
n tendency in the right direction, and
in few days the change from pug
TO straight has been perfected. We
have had number of these cases; one
was tall man. an actor by profession,
who thought his nose the greatest OBJ
stacle in his way To success. 1t was
an ugly feature, sure enough, and, be-
ing n calling where the slightest pre-
text for chatting and guying is made
the most Of, it was 10 wonder he
wanted the change made. We helped
him and sent him away after ten days
treatment with Il new and better nose
A hump on mans back" the doe
tor said, must remain, but there is
no good reason why man or woman
should carry Il hump around on the
nose" In proof of his ability to con-
qucr this facial blemish, he showed q
before" and after" picture of one
of his patients, whose nose, Roman in
the superlative degree, had been mOdi-
fed until it became a thing of beauty.
But it is not the i'll shaped nose
alone that has yielded to the dermatol-
igist's art. The 'lop-eared man who
discovered too late that by pulling his
cap down over his ears those members
lost their shape. projected and made
him look unlike the man nature intend
cd him for, has an instrument placed
on his cars. and after n Few weeks he
is the lop-cared man no longer. Wo-
men whose ears have become deformed
through improper Embarrassing and
among those who come for relief, and
many who were "born so" have the
defect remedied. Then there are the
persons whose eyebrows meet over the
moss and form continuous line.
1--WE have outgrOwn the belief in the
devils mark and all the superst-
tons which are linked to the continu-
Gus eyebrow" said the doctor, but we
must confess that this particular blem-
ish gives the face n sinister expression.
Now, with an electrical instrument, we
remove the superfluOns hair and
change the scowling face into one open
and frank"
Moles and birthmarlls are made 70
disappear under treatment, and even
wrinkles which time leaves are cheat
ed and dCfrauded out of being. \
young woman who had the habit of
corrugnting her forehead by elevating
her eyebrows had four deep burrows
across the brow which added several
years to her age in looks and did moth
ing to enhance her beauty. She went
to dcrmatOlogist, submitted to an
operation, and smooth brow was the
result,
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-07-27
MIX an EnnIsInn.

1t has been found by experiment that
various animal and vegetable oils can
be mixed with water and broken up
into minute globules of fat, quite
evenly distributed through the water,
forming true emulsions, says an insti-
tute speaker. Thus liquids can be
made closely resembling milk and
which act like milk. For time, and
while greatly moved, the emulsion is
preserved. If left at rest, gravity acts
to bring the fats into a mass ut the
top like cream. And by churning, the
fats can be gathered into kind of
butter. In these and other ways, such
artificial milks or emissions act SO
very like trTe milk that, reasoning
by analogy, there is a strong argu-
ment that cows milk is simply an
emulsion. If this is true, there is one
important clue obtained to chur:iing
Alright. If there are no sacs to Rupture
or break, there is no need of the
violent beating which was given milk
and cream, in former days to compel
the butter to come" Milk being a
simple emulsion, and acting like other
emulsions made by experimenters, all
it needs is gentle agitation, under fav-
orable conditions, to cause the fats to
collect and form butter.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-07-27
How Russian Peasants Live.

Under the same roof which shelters
the family, the cattle and other deni-
zens of the barnyard are also housed,
a continuous roof of thatch usually
extending over both house and yard,
says a writer in Demorest's. The re-
lations between the stockyard and
house are so intimate that at times,
when the weather is particularly Sc
we're or a sucking calf may be ailing,
it is brought into the house to share
the only apartment with the family.
The rear part Of the house is partially
occupied by a large stove, In which q
fire burns continuously for eight
months of the year. The stove is ar
ranged somewhat like bakers oven.
The FIRE is lit in the morning, and,
after two or three hours, when the
wood is reduced to Goals the fue
plate, or damper, is shut; the brick
walls being very thick, the oven re-
mains warm until the next day, when
the fire is lit again.
This stove serves every purpose OF
the household, even supplying COM
Portable sleeping quarters on top for
the old people, who can not stand the
cold so well as the younger folks. The
rest of the family pack themselves
away at bed time in gallery which
runs across the rear of the apartment,
above the stove, the children occupy
ing one end, the seniors the other. In
some sections an innovation has been
made by inserting board partitions In
the balcony, thus giving more privacy
to the sleeping quarters of the differ
ent members of the family. On Satur-
day all the members of the family
crawl into the oven in turn and have q
good wash, using a little home made
wooden tub and bundle of birch
twigs. An abundant supply of the
latter is gathered in the spring while
the leaves of the birch are green and
fragrant. The furniture of the house
is usually very meager, consisting OF
homemade benches and tables and a
variety of articles which have found
their way there from the homes OF
their wealthy neighbors.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-07-27
EXPOSED.
ali Kinds Of Weather Enough
to Shatter the Health of
Any Man.
DEPARTED.
The Aching Back, the Suffering and
Pain Departed, and n Man OF SO
Becomes Young Again.

Mr. II. Ulch OF Kingsville Ontario, is not a
Fery famous man, but he is an honest man.
much respected in Kingsville Exposure to all
kinds Of weather brought about q severe kidney
trouble, going from bad to worse. His condi-
lion became one OF intelse suffering. After
many failures he finally obtains relief and
.ure, and, apprecating the fact that backache
IS almost universal in its magnitude, and kidney
complaints more prevalent than any other
nalady the flesh is heir to- he, in his gratitude.
wishes the public 70 receive the benefit OF his
experience, and gives the following account OF
ais wonderful cure: about two years ago 1
nad such a lame back brought about by kidney
trouble. that was almost helpless, and could
not do any work. / had tried several physi-
Clans but without any relief. Having heard OF
-FOUR Kidney Pills was induced TO give them
trial, and after using one box and part OF an
other one 1 was well, and have never been
troubled since. They will indeed do all that IS
slaimed for them. My business is such that
am exposed to all kinds of weather, but l feel
IS good and active today as when ayoung man.
although am ffty-six." Doan's Kidney Pills
ire sold for 80 cents per box. or six boxes for
b 80. Foster-Mlburn Co., Buffalo. n v, Sole
Agents for the United States. Sent by mall on
receipt OF price. For sale by all dealers.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-07-27

Gentlemen the money which rep
resents me I'm that stake is what / have
/ have collected on this trip, the losing
of which disgraces me in the eyes Of
my firm and my family-in short, ruins
me gentlemen and still the hard, cold
voice.
with one hand he brought from the
inner pocket of his coat n photograph
and threw IL on the table; with the
other hand he drew Il revolver and be-
fore we could prevent 1t had shot him
self in the forehead, scattering brains
over the table, the cards, and the i'll
won bills and gold, but not particle
touched the photograph.
For fully Il minute not one of us
moved. 1t was too horribly true, it
seemed. There i'm the chair with his
bloody head hanging over the back of
it-for he had not fallen on the floor
was one of five careless, genial fellows
who had consented to enter into Il
poker game not half-doZen hours be-
fore.
81 picked up the photo. 1t was that
Of young girl with pretty face and
longing ,languourOus eyes. | could not
look at that face without feeling Il
sense Of outlines creeping over me,
and / turned it away from me.
MY eyes caught the glimpse Of an
Inscription on the back. and l read,
My dearest allan, from May
without doubt they were engaged
to be married.
A" Gentlemen the portly man con-
Guided L have not played poker since
that time. never will in the future,
and have given this incident as good
and sufficient reason why l will not
join you in game tonight
There was an impressive and nppro-
pirate silence for the space of n few
minutes broken by the man who had
proposed the game.
"Well, If we can't get up game,
let's go down to the theatre, we've got
to have something to sort o even us
IN"
All agreed and as we rose to go 1
quericd of the portly man:
L suppose you quit the playing
card business dircctly?'
" Yes he said. thoughtfully, I'm in
the coffin business now
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-07-27
MARRIAGE FOR YOUNG MEN.
Usually the Only Thing That Will
Make n Man Save Money.

Usually the Only Thing That Will
Make Man Save Money.
This is true story, and one that
will apply to many other men besides
this particular one. 1t Is a great pity
that this Is true, but so ii Is.
A PROSPEROUS business man who en-
ploys quite Il number of clerks, said
recently that he had been led to the
conclusion that the young man who
saved and invested his earnings Is an
exception to the rule. He was surpris-
ed TO find this to he true. The facts
came out when he began reducing his
working force as business fell off. The
first 10 be dropped were those who
had no family depending upon them.
Then it was that they would confess
they hadn't saved dollar, and had
no means whatever upon which to
live.
This same man also observed that
the married men nearly all had saved
something. Notwithstanding their sal
aries were no larger, and in some cases
less, than those drawn by single men.
BY duizzing these yong bachelors he
found that rlotous living was the prin-
clpal cause of their poverty. Some OF
them gambled on the quiet, and others
Just naturally let 1t go right and lett
pe long as there was any to go.
From this he concluded that mar.
rage is very good thing for young
man, provided he marries n sensible,
practical sort of woman. Hereafter
he proposes to give married men the
prefc.ence because, in. so doing. he viii
be helping those who are willing &c
hep Themselves
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-07-27
Uncle Peters Sermon.


"Wha's 20 recod, tremblln' sinnahl
Wha's de tithes yo' bringin' inl
Do yo' 'spect T. be a winnah
Fo' yo Christyun wuk beginl
Hussel upi Secuah yo' lodgin',
Wha' de golden Lanterns glow
Fob dey won be any dodgin'
Wen de hon begins t. blow.
"Tend ter wu'k an be a savin';
Yo' no Lijah-heah my songl-r
Des a waitin' twell raven
Gums a totin grub along
Yo' may hab a peaceful lodgin'
Wha' de streams of marcy flow
But dey won be any dodgin'
Wen de hon begins t blow.
'Put away de idle dreamin'-
Lif' Emanyul's hannah high
Dom yo' see de lamps a gleamin',
On de buzzdm o. de SKYE
All, ye can't deadbeat your lodgin'
Wha' de hebenly roses blow
An dey won't be any dodgin'
Wen old Gabe begins e blow"
Cleveland Plaindealer.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-07-27

RUGs- Those who possess a su-
perAuity of rugs can make a charming
effect by hanging them against the
wall in the corner of room, one at
the head and two or three on the sides.
Another rug is suspended lengthwise
to form top. A narrow divan seat
with four or five large cushions is ar
ranged at one end, and the rest of the
space is filed with small eastern &C.
tagon table ION which are laid cigars
and cigarettes, matches and a silver
taper and a couple of oddly-shaped
chairs A Turkish lamp, with a red
glass shade, gives just the amount of
light desirable, and few eastern
arms arranged in the background of
rugs will add greatly to the effect
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-07-27

CHEAP KID GLOVES. The cheapest
kid gloves in trade are made from the
skins of kids and lambs that are born
dead. The reason they wear out so
quickly and tear so easily is because
they have no elasticity. These dead
skins are called schumacher kid and
the gloves retail at 81 or less. To .
judge of gloves the difference between
schmachen and a kid is as plain
as the difference between a gingham
and linen shirt. Some of the heavy
gloves sold for kid are made of colt
skin
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-07-27
Ceiluioid mirrors are male.

Celluloid mirrors are made.
A new French invention is scissors
for opening oysters.
Among flowers chrysanthemums
live the longest after being cut.
A substitute for glass is made from
collodian wool and is flexible, not
brittle.
Goldfish are of Chinese origin. They
were originally found in large lake,
near Mount Tslentsing, and were first
brought to Europe in the sevente enth
century.
To determine how much coal a bin
will hold, calculs 371S cubic feet to
every ton of 1000 pounds. This rule
applies substantially to either soft or
hard coal
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-07-27

RHUBARB PIE. Pour boiling water
over two teacupfuls of chopped rhu-
bari b, drain off the water after four or
five minutes and mix with the rhubarb
a teacupful of sugar, the yelk of an
egg, piece of butter and a table
spoonful of flour, moistening the
whole with three tablespoonfuls of
water. Bake with the lower crust
only and make a meringue OF the
white of the egg with three table.
spoonfuls of sugar; spread over the
top of the pie and return it to the
oven To brown.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-07-27
They That Sow.

Give FOOLS their gold AMI kpaves their
power,
Let fortunes bubbles rise and fall;
Who sows a field or trains flower,
Or plants a tree, is more than all.
For he who blesses most Is blest;
And God and man shall own his worth,
Who tolls to leave as his bequest
An added beauty to the earth.
And soon or late to all that sow,
The time of harvest shall be given
The flower shall bloom, the fruit shall
grow,
II not on earth, at last in heaven!
Whittier
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-07-27

LEvELING OLD BATTLEMENTs. With
very few exceptions the old cities of
Belgium and Holland have leveled the
walls which have played such grand
parts in the national histories and they
are converted into promenades after
the manner of Chester and York. The
walls of Antwerp and Malines have
been replaced by boulevards The old
bastions of Amsterdam still remain,
but the citizens OF Arnheim and
Utrecht and Hoorn and Zwolle and
HARLEM and Leyden disport them
selves on fine evenings upon the line
of Notifications famous in the most
stirring pages Of what is perhaps the
most stirring of European histories.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-07-27

APPLE SLUMP.-Cut apples as for
pies and fill rich undercrust of a
good thickness; cover with thick top
crust and bake in slow oven for
about an hour; when baked remove
the top crust, add sweetening, season
ing, and butter half the size of an egg;
then remove part of the apple. Place
the top crust in an inverted position
upon what remains, and the apple that
has been taken out on top of that.
Should be eaten hot.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-07-27

USE AND ABUSE OF GLOVES When
putting gloves on begin by buttoning
the second button; then, when but
toned to the top, you can easily fasten
the first button without tearing the
kid. Never remove the gloves by
pulling the fingers, but by drawing
the part covering the wrist over the
hand and leave them thus wrong side
out for some time before turning them
to their proper shape. Always lay
gloves lengthwise-never roll them.
Elk
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-07-27

DR.. Woods Norway Pine SyrTp
cures cough and colds quicker than
any other remedy, because it combines
the lung-healing quality of the pine
tree with other valuable medicines.
Sold by all dealers on a guarantee of
satisfaction.