davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1894-04-12

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resti,lr,nt yai+a,s a+s a,a Il mnel,
mars affe,tive IL attly,ptinf, ,ttantiontban
the Yankee haloo Fverv ned,ller IA
his awn sneaisl 4rv III +hat ons ean tell
without neina lib laok exactly What is he
Ind carried lii. Their endless cries are
sometimes As startling Is thew ale quaint,
fal eaeh has exhausted lis ingenuity ia
inVunt4n4 some ntw fortune Of language
~ tMist III Tho tnn4ue whertWitli to AL
4eifi~a Hi~ wAres ~Giue 4iye vent at fire.
4ueIH intervals toa sy3i- whpop that would
8aiSe am Apa@hG sealp uelS ahel> omit
occasional aaMi2il4 segeams. Us II SITTER
im4 lhe extremity III Bodily torture. and
@tbes indulge in u ehAnt ~ wcila Is i
w8tahs iHeanf8tiam. ii MN eaak Has !
D@l ~ Bali shat M@eas lelairim4. VII w.,its
The Republican journal., 1894-04-12

when Baby was sick NJ Esv- w astoria
Wien She was a Cnild s;fi, crie,i Cast9ria.
When she became Miss, Mn ednl q tastoria
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
The Republican journal., 1894-04-12

II the mistress If THE House ~ A, inquired
the peeltller, mo, replied fh@ tired looking
tinlN woman who had gone \" the door TN
answer the knock. Its HER afternoon ont En-
You make No mistake when you buy Dali
ToN sARsAfARiLLA AND NERVE TONIC ana
DALTON FAMILY PILLS Everybody says so
and what everyh body SAYS must ~ true
Expressions Of great surprise are hardly i'll
good form, YET when some penniess fellow
narries rich farmers daughter people may
be pardoned for exclaiming, "For the lands
Saket''
The Republican journal., 1894-04-12

AIamson's Botanic Baisam il regular
iN prescribed IN many PHYSICIANS Ut tilt hest
standing, anu II recommended hN professors
M medical colleges ~ students As Invaluable
TN dlI diseases NJ throat and lungs
The Republican journal., 1894-04-12

study VI ancient hsturY M4a 4te-"Oh
draF ms, yrss SAM h+r reading N ia-r diary
faL-alaN IN
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-23

they hurrahed for the greatest show on
earth, they hurrahed for Billy. Billy
could hardly contain himself for bliss. 1t
is true at moments he longed to stand up
and look behind him; that now and then
he doubted If he would not rather be one
of the hurrahing boys on the sidewalk
that could see the parade. But to be
the head of the procession, beside the
great proprietor, leading the parade-that
was compensation for all loss. Suddenly
ne cried out to his companion, That's
the street, That's it, That leads right
into the Close and through the library
grounds, and it's all asphalt-if you only,
only would turn up that Yayp'
Turn up that way, Charley" said the
proprietor And the victoria turned up
towards Library Close. and all the great
elephants came trampling after; and the
Arabs and their camels turned up too;
and the lady with the lions, and the
clowns, and the little Shetlands-Billy did
stand up. 1t was no use. He fairly
danced with delight. oh" he cried,
You are good man. I think my grand
mother would like to kiss your
And what did all the fine secluded
people of the Close think. when through
the wide-open gates poured a. rabble of
little boys, of rude men smoking pipes,
of women carrying their babies, of idle
girls, with their soiled finery, chewing
gum and chatting their young men, a rab-
bic of all sorts and conditions. the dust
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-23

or of Presidents Woodruff and Cannon,
who are spending a few days in the
| Garden City. Presidents Woodruff and
Cannon spent the day yesterday very
pleasantly fishing in Provo canyon.
| They will go to the lake tomorrow on
pleasure bent.
The Republicans are in some distress
here in Provo. They are in hard la
Dor. Thev want to be relieved of a
certain policeman and don't know how
| to go to work to get relief
While they are quarreling among
themselves the Democrats are working
hard to relieve the people, by putting
good men into office.
Judge King and Deputy Clerk Thur
man go to Manti today to open court
| there tomorrow.
This evening before court adjourned
Mrs Leay Harris applied for admission
to the bar. The court appointed F. A.
Wilson, NJ. NJ Warner and Sam A.
King to examine her. The examina-
| ton took place today in Mr. King
Office and was very creditable one to
the lady. Her admission will be recon-
mended. Mrs. Harris is the second
woman to ask to practice law in the
First district. The other one is a Miss
kellogg, who has been practicing for
some time
G. Conrad, living on the bench, swore
to a complaint in Justice Wedgewoods
court, charging his Son-in-law. Joseph
Olsen, with assault. The Justice dis
missed the case after learning it was
nothing but a family row. and told
them to go home and behave them
selves.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-23

{ by his chin on the flying trapeze. I'd be
scared-but I'd like to do it. I'd like to
be. the clown, Ioo.' said Billy, his eyes at
all sorts of angles with the needles eye.
lou put me in mind Of Nick Bottom.
There. give it to me. I'd be ashamed If
couldn't thread a needle
Was he a clown? So would if L was
a girl. It's just the best fun being a
clown
i've heard that sometimes clowns are
very melancholy people, Billy"
"Oh, they couldn't be, Why, they're
made to make folks laugh. They're just
as happy. They always have trick
horse to sell, and his name is January. L
wish my fatherd buy hin-you'd see q
clown riding on a donkey. wrong end
first in the parade, if you could go down
| to Capitol street. / wish you could 60,
Grandmother, twisting the sissors round
his thumb till they We're in danger of
flying off and putting an end to seeing
altogether.
.sWell, yes. so do l. But 1 can't, my
dear little son. So let us talk of some
thing else And don't bite that wax any
more, if you please, it isn't made to
chew
81 don't believe you ever saw a parade,
thing else said Billy reproachfully.
mo, l never did. No, Billy, that's a
glove needle and that's a bodSin. Put
them right back where you took them
'front.'
''Never-saw parade! Oh.
Grandmother half under his breath, as
if the neglect of her education must not
be spoken of too loudly. ''Then it's all
the more reason you should see this" he
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-23

| the defendant was somewhat excited
but he attributed it to the way he had
been treated. by having the door locked
on him.
Mrs. Erickson, the wife of the defend
ant, was next called and her testimony
was entirely in favor of her husband.
I, She could not be induced to say one
! it was that the defendant and Mrs.
Hansen were in the Jail together, and
| said Mrs. Hansen had first come to
| the house to see him and witness had
told her to go to the Jail and there she
would find him.
F. NJ. Murray, the editor of the local
paper, testified to the good character
of the defendant.
James. Christensen also testified to
| the same effect.
Harriet Hansen was next sworn, this
witness being the correspondent in the
case and under indictment for the same
offense She was instructed by the
court that she was not compelled to
answer any questions she preferred
not to answer. She denied positively
ever having any criminal relations with
the defendant, and said her visit to the
Jail was merely to ask advice. Her
husband wanted a divorce and wanted
| the children and also wanted all the
property There was no lawyer in town,
so went to the city marshal and asked
him if my husband could do as have
stated he wanted to do.
| The defendant Erickson, testified that
Mayor Thompson had told him after the
examination before Commissioner
Johnson that some of the testimony he
had given was hearsay.
On cross-examination nothing new
was brought out.
| Thompson was recalled in rebuttal of
| the former witness.
The case was arugued by Mr. Thur
man for the prosecution, and Sam A.
King and Mr.. Warner for the defense,
the latter making a strong plea for
their client.
! The jury retired and was out
over two hours and was recalled
into court and instructed to bring a
sealed verdict and present it to the
clerk
/ The jury also asked for some instruc-
tions. which were given, and they
again retired, and this morning at 10
O'Clock. when court was to have open
ed. were ready to report, but after
waiting half hour a telegram was re-
ceived from Judge Smith to the effect
that court would not convene until 4
o'clock d. m.
At that time verdict of guilty with
a recommendation to mercy was an
nounced.
SHORT ORDERS.
R. L. Fowler was sworn in as bailiff
and entered upon his duties at once.
In the case of Noble Wood VS.. The
Mt. Pleasant Coop, the report of the
receiver as filed was ordered approved
and the receiver discharged.
The People VS.. Charles E. Dorsey.
The defendant not being in court, his
bonds were declared forfeited. The
bondsmen are George A. Lowe and Hi
ram Johnson.
James A. Melville, Joshua Green
wood. John M. Hanson and G.. R.
Huntsman are up from Fillmore on le-
gal business.
R. w. Sloan. of Salt Lake city, is in
Provo today and is the guest of 40.
Smoot, jr.
One of the literary societies of the B.
Y. academy will give a dance tonight in
the Provo opera house.
President A. o. Smoot and wife will
give a select party this evening in hon
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-23

| OF an army rising with them, and the
carriage drawn by eight matched, match
less horses, holding a bland old gentle
man and an excited boy, followed by the
Earth?, Far too fine to go to the circus
themselves, was it possible that the cir
Gus had come to them, that the great
all the kingdoms of the world were rem
dering tribute to the Close.
There she is! There she ISL suddenly
cried the little boy. pointing with both
a pale, fair old lady. with her maid be
hind her, her face like a flower among
the f1owers-wondering, smiling. little
and all at
shrieked Billy. you say you would like
to see him, and here he is"
The proprietor stood UP in the carriage,
turned and lifted his hat and bowed. The
pale and fair old lady gazed bewilderedly,
but bowed IN return; and then she smiled
and bowed again. The maid bowed too:
And then-whisper it please, on account
grandmother do than break off bit of
the Glove jillyfiower and give it to the
maid who tossed it down? The proprie-
tor caught it and put 1t in his outton-
hole, and lifted his hat in stately FASHION
once more. And grandmother Billy
was crying, 81 want you to look! He
brought 1t around on purpose 1or you
to see. It's the Greatest Show on Earth;
They're real SoldierS-they'r Mans.
That's real girl driving the forty, horses
You just look at the elephants! That
near one has killed ten men! And you
ought to have heard the camels when
the Arabs got on them. They truly are
Arabs, they live in the oasises of the
desert in tents-he says so. And don
you be afraid of that lion, grandmother,
dear! 1 amt He hasn't a tooth in his
head, and
And the victoria passed on and the Gle
plants were trampling cloud OF DUST
forth, anew in a blare of glorious tune,
and Billy McKilly was out of hearing.
But l heard that the people of Library
Close went to the circus that afternoon
in body.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-23

The following filings were received
at the local land office yesterday:
Thomas AlIsop. of Cache county,
homestead entry of the southwest quar-
ter of section 2, township 13 north
NJ. NJ. Bishop, of Willard county,
homestead entry of the east half of
the northwest quarter and the west
half of the northeast quarter of sec
ton q, township IL south, ranger west.
Sidney Teepler. of Willard county,
homestead entry of the south half of
the southwest quarter of section rs, and
the northwest quarter of the northwest
quarter. of section So, and the northeast
quarter of the northeast quarter of
section S4, township 10 south, range
west.
Willard S. Hansen, of Box Elder
county, homestead entry of the west
half of the northwest quarter and the
west half of the southwest quarter Of
section %, township IL north, range 2
west.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-23
A MORNING CAII.
The Circus Thnt Came to Grand

The Circus That Came to Grand.
mother.
BY HARRIET PRESCOTT SPOFFORD.
copyright, 1894, by SIS. Mcclure, Limited I
''Its the talest giraffe you ever saw. II
is truly. grandmother les neck goes
way up to the top OF the bill-boards.
and there's Bengal tiger, and Nafri-
can lion"
How you talkr'
And white peacock and phenix-',
Nor w%
Yes; there's the picture of it rising
from the ashes. And it's-its quite won
derfal Grandmother And there's the
unicorn
pooh, poohr'
Why, GRANDMOTHER. it's on the bill! 1
saw ftr'
But there isn't any such ANIMAL
t,erhapS ii isn't an animal Is lis a
bird an animal? DO you suppose Sinbad,s
roc was an animal, Grandmother?'
40, DON'T said Grandmother short
~, shipping off her thread
.,,Menl;; then, The unicorn may be some
Yes, said his grandmother. Exactly
Il don't know said Billy. looking at
her wistfuliy. 1T sounds as if YOU we're
making fun But there it is in the pic
ture, the lion and the unicorn a-fighting
for the crown"
My darling Billy, my dear little inno-
cent" cried GRANDMOTHER. fumbling for
her peppermifts. Gould YOU think your
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-23
Great Millinery, lnderuear and Shoe Sale >
MILLINERY OPENING THURSDAY FRIDAY Sept 2728 ALL DAY.

Is dozen ladies' and misses fancy
straw sailors, black, Nays and
I'D dozen Ladies' and Misses fine
felt sailors, black, navys and
10 dozen Ladies' and Misses fancy
felt hats, black, navys, browns and
dom ladies' fine black Milan
shapes, Il big bargain at. ...... .25c
We will show you the biggest bar
gains i'm Ladies' and ChiIdren's lat
est styles trimmed Hats in Felts and
Ve1vets ever shown In this city.
Come and see our Millinery room
filed with bargains, all new and
stylish goods.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-23

dozen Ladies' black and white
calico wrappers nicely made, worth
FI.-o, at. .95c
10 dozen Ladies' fine natural or red
wool underwear, worth St.OO, Mt 75c
10 dozen Mems heavy grey stripe
underwear, a bargain at.
MEMS SHOES, LADIES' SHOES,
CHILDREN'S SHOES.
36 pairs child's satin calf shoes.
spring and cap, to $ at. soc
:56 pairs children's satin calf shoes
spring or cap. to IL at. zoe
30 pairs pebble grain shoes, spring
heel and cap, warranted, sizes IL to
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-23
A BEAUTIFUL Display.

One of the most attractive show
windows in the city is that of r. Stem
Eel &c Co., the popular furriers-at all
hours OF the day an admring throng
can be found inspecting the handsome
articles on exhibition there. The ex-
tensive and costly stock is enhanced
just at this time by some very beauti-
full fur wraps and garments which have
been made expressly for an elaborate
display at the coming fair, and con-
sists of a number of articles which ex-
eel, in quality and design. anything be-
fore seen in the west. Mr. Stencil is
an artist in his line, and makes a
speciality of designing. making and re-
pairing all kinds of fur garments.
Stencil & Co., offer as a special in
ducement, the cleaning and care Of
all garments purchased at this estab-
lishment for one season free of charge.
A cordial invitation is extended the
public to. pay them a visit No trouble
to show goods. 270 Main.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-23
From the Garden CITY.

Provo, Sept. 22.-The trial of the case
of the United States VS.. Erickson was
continued by the defense putting
Charles Erickson on the stand. He
testified to being present when the al
legged confession was made by Erickson.
The witness denied that any such con-
fessian had been made, and stated that
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-23

2, at .............. 05c
80 pnirs Ladies' satin calf shoes,
nailed sOIes, all sizes. 9Oss 1
80 pairs children's pebble grain
school shoes, seamless hack, every
PafP warranted, at zoe; sizes 3 to 12f
at Soc, plain riyetted seams
20 pairs Ladies' fine Dongola shoes,
latest style, and worth $500 at. Sits
Mems oil grain Don Pedro work
shoes, only. Csc
Mems Veal calf i'm lace, heavy
with cap nailed, at. LOO
Mems satin calf, fine stock and
finish, sewed, lace or Congress 81. 40
Mems extra quality satin calf shoes,
worth 1925, Mt. $1.6O
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-23
Fine Line OF neU Fail Millinery to be Sold Cneap.

10 dozen Childrenss and Boys
Yacht Caps, extra value at %, :5
ana soc
Full Line of Infants head wear
cheap.
GREAT RIBBON SALE.
500 yards Nos. =, and satin and
gro grain, all silk ribbons at. sc
1000 yards Nos. and satin and
gro grain, all silk ribbons, at. Sc
1000 yards Nos. IL and 1G satin and
gro grain, all silk ribbons, at IL 1-2c
10 dozen Ladfs' Jersey vests and
pants, good quality, ut -. .25c each
5 dozen Ladies' blue figured calico
wrappers, nicely made, worti,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-23
NEWS FROM NEARBY
CITIES AND TOWNS,
EPHRAIM ENTERPRISE TERSEL Y
STATES SOME FACTS.
How Cannon is Viewed in he
!Auth-Sugar Factory Will COM
mence Cutting Beets on Tuesday
Large Shipments of Stock May
Be Looked For From Sanpete.

The Republicans Of Utah are evil
IDENTIFY laboring under the impression
that the intelligent people of The terri
tory cannot remember events that
happened as long ago as last winter
In their platform adopted at their ter
ritorial convention a. Provo last Tues
day they failed 20 say word OF
praise for the legislature for which they
promised so much and which accom-
plished so little; Dut in order To take
a little of the curse Off of SIS action,
and if possible, to fool the. voters as to
it's intentions regarding the public
schools, they adopted the following as
one of the planks in their territorial
platform: ..
''Tenth-The Republican party has
ever been the friend of the free public
schools system of our country, and we
pledge our unfaltering support to every
measure which shall serve to increase
it's power for good
Compare this plank with the action
of the legislature toward the schools
last winter After cutting down the
appropria tons for the Agricultural col
lege and the University to a starvation
limit and taking one-half a mill off the
school tax and giving it to the general
fund, thereby cheating the poor child
rem OIL the ItTIllOIy Jul OlN IiiCll iiSAt
of securing a common school
education, they have the gall to pass
resolutions pretending friendship for
the public schools. And this action was
taken by the legislature to enable it
to raise money with which to pay a
bounty to sugar factories, and beet
growers, who are already making more
money than any other class of agri-
cuIturalists. Some. Republicans in this
county claim they did not attempt to
reduce the appropriations for school
purposes to grant bounties; but the
fact remains that they passed bounty
bills which would cost the territory
thousands of dollars to pay; and they
made no provisions for their payment
except out of the general fund, and
they tried to swell this fund by rob
bling the schools. But their designs
failed. A Democratic governor inter-
posed his veto and saved the public
schools from this attempted robbery;
and the parents in many an humble
home in Utah, thanked God that there
was a rebel brigadier" in the gov
errors chair who had the backbone 10
prevent this outrage-Ephraim Enter
prise.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-23
r.NewN Insic sfudio.

Miss NJ. E. Ready. of New York, has
opened music studio at so West Third
South street. Glass instruction for be-
ginners % cents a lesson.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-23

Clubs, patriotic citizens and news
paper readers will avail themselves
of our campaign offer-see page 8.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-23

R. Whitaker returned last week from
an extensive trip through southern
Utah in the interest of the Mt. Pleas
ant Wool and Live Stock Commission
company. He says there will be a
large shipment of stock from that sec
! ton this fall. and he expects the COM
pany here to handle most of it. Pre-
parations are beginning for the fall
clip of wool. and herds are headed for
the shearing and dipping corrals at
Whittaker's and trainloads of muttons
will then be made UP. Sheepmen have
had a splendid season. and if good
out more than even with past ill-for-
! tune. Muttons are in PRIME condition
for shipping. Pleasant Pyramid.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-23

The organ recital by Professor
Daynes' pupils. the farewell concert by
Professor Salmon. and the Christian
Doctrine society concert were the chief
musical events of the past week and
were all meritoriouS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-23

The Harmony Glee club has been re-
|organized. with the following officers;
Alfred Petersen, president; A. O. Bra
by vice-president: J. S. Morgan, sec
rotary and treasurer; H. IS. Ensign, Jr,
conductor and Thomas Ashworth, as
sistant conductor. The Glee club will
go to Park City in November to do
some concert work.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-23

1t is surprising to go into city like
Salt Lake and hear the number of in
ouiries about Mt. Pleasant. AS bust
ness channels are becoming easier, a
number of business men are looking
for outside places to locate in and in
vest. and anyone knowing any reliable
| informa ton about Mt. Pleasant is ca
gerly sought after. By a little effort
liens. it would be an easy matter to
get attention and capital turned this
way. 1t would be one of the greatest
things that has ever happned to this
CITY to get some manufacturing or can
ming establishment put in here and yet,
by proper work. this could be DONE
Pyramid
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-23

Mr.. Horace S. Ensign. jr.. was I'M
able to participate in the tabernacle
concert. owing to the fact that his
mother was alarmingly i'll at the time.
He intended to sing 1.-THE Seasons" a
composition by Professor Daynes. 1t
is hoped he will sing that selection at
the conference concert next month.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-23

The Republicans have nominated
Frank J. Cannon for delegate to Con-
gress again, and the people will again
proceed to snow frankie under with
their ballots. His name failed to carry
him through the first time he received
the nomination, and it will fail again.
1t is now only question of the size of
the Democratic acknowledgement
Enterprise.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-23

The sugar factory will probably COM
mence cutting beets next Tuesday
morning at 10 o'clock. Superintendent
C. A. Granger will assign the en-
ployees to their sarious places and ar
range the day and night shifts.
He requests that all the old hands
who held their positions to the close
last season, will be on hand promptly
at the time specified, 10 a. m, Monday.
Nearly forty Lehi farmers were noti-
fled yesterday to commence delivering
their beets, and today the weighmaster
has been busy receiving since early
morning. A sufficient number of out
side beets have been ordered to furnish
ten carloads day. and from this on
until some time in January there will
be no rest at the factory.
AS we go to press we receive word
that the beets that have been taken up
so far have very lovely appearance,
and everything is rustling at the farm.
-Lehi Banner.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-23

Miss Kate Romney is one of the fin
est pianistes in the city, and she is as
skillful in manipulating the great or
gan at the tabernacle as the keyboard
of a piano.