davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-04-13
WEATHER. Br1IErn

During the past twenty-tour hours there has
been warm, clear weather, fresh east 20 south
esst wind. and stationary pressure.
FRED l. JOHNSON, Observer.
WASHINGTON. April i2-Tollowing is the
forecastu 10 p. m. Friday:
For Kansas-Fair. preceded by light show
ers in south and east portion; much colder.
north winds.
For Okahoma-Ligbt showers. decidedly
colder; north winds this evening
For Colora6o-Fair and warmer, variable
winds
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-04-13
TURNED THEM OUT
OLD PASTORS THROWN FROM THEIR
TEMPLES By NEW COMERS.

Alleged Hirh-Handed Actions at the
Session of the Oklahoma Presby-
terry, by Which a New Clique
Led by the Synodical Mis-
sionary Votes the Old
Ministers From Their
Pulpits and Puts
in New Men.
Notes.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-04-13
OBITUARY.

Sest, white hsads asd shspxiy nails for
all by usiag CrTTcUEA soar.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1894-01-10

When writing advertisers mention Advocate
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-16

thinner a great deal than is double
width all wool cloth Weighing but
twelve ounces to the yard. and of
much less value than its figures of the
duty on all wool goods in this country.
The purpose in view of both the
great national parties is. no doubt,
in the main the same. They want
to benefit the country. They each de-
sire to promote manufactures as well
as other branches of American indus
try. But they proceed on different
lines.
We do not believe the Republicans
of the United States as a party want
to ruin the country Anybody who
says the Democrats want to kill manu-
features. to destroy industry, to bring
about disaster, to foster foreign inter
ests at the expense of home develop
ment, talks without reason and with
out decency. He may believe that the
policy pursued will have that tendency,
but if he is in his senses he must. know
that it is not the wish or the purpose
of any party to effect any such thing.
The rawlings of the Tribune are there
fore simply its way of lodging an is
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-16


AS to the Democratic party wanting
to legislate anybody tout of job
that is worse than maudIin idiocy, it
is criminal libel Is there anybody
outside of an asylum for the insane
that really believes the Democrats or
the Republicans want to legislate" a
Consumer or a producer out of a
job? Demagogues on the platform and
through the press may hurl accusa-
lions of that kind against their oppo-
.nents, but all but children and the fee
ble-minded understand that to be party
buncombe and political badinage
There may be people who believe
that the policy of the Democratic par
ty will lead to disaster to the work
ingnen, as statistics show the policy
of the Republican party has operated.
But no reasonable person believes that
either the Democratic or Republican
party wants to injure the workingman
and our correspondents intimation is
weak attempt to cast a slur upon the
Democratic party and his whole letter
shows that he is trying to tackle things
he does not understand If he desires
information let him ask for it in a de-
cent way. If he wants to be funny
let him obtain the aid of somebody
who has modicum of wit and a hui
morous manner
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-16
THE PROFESSIONAL JUROR.

There is an evil said to be growing
up in this judicial district which ought
10 be nipped before it increases fur
ther and brings forth bitter fruit. If
attention is paid to the juries that sit
on s great number of cases. it will be
found that for two or three years past
the same names appear very frequent
ly. 1t may be that this is not altogeth-
er matter Of design, but we are in
clined to think that there is some
thing in it more than chance.
The law does not contemplate that
the same persons shall be called to act
as jurors repeatedly but that the bur-
den and the opportunities shall be dis
triSuted among the taxpaying citizens.
The professional juryman is not kind
of product that is considered good
thing in any community. It is not
right that men should count on such
service for a living, nor that they shall
be known as anxious to make money
in that way.
In other places such a system has
led to much corruption, and custom
has grown up to make almost every
petty case one for jury to sit on.
so as to secure the fees for the bene-
ft Of favored persons. This leads to
jury fixing and that to the defeat of
justice and the triumph Of fraud.
It would be well enough to look into
this matter and see if complaints which
have been made in relation to it are
founded on facts. Let jury service be
divided up, and let us avoid the pro-
fessional juror and anything approach
ing to jury fixing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-16


it; it is not shown that they were ac-
tuated by any other motive than that
of envy. Had stagge been content
to plod along. the fact that he had
once worn the stripes would never
have been given to the world by his
prosecutors.
But mol Stagge came against them
in a race that required brains and
skill; he outwitted them at every point.
Having beaten them. they determined
that he should die moral death. His
wife; his children; his feelings: the
years that he had spent in endeavoring
to atone for an early sin must not be
taken into account. All must be sacri-
feed because he had the manhood to
repent and endeavor to do better.
There may be not very many people
who will agree with us, but we would
rather be Lionel Stagge today. than the
man or men who have unlocked the
past; who have brought sorrow upon
a happy home; who have undone the
work of years of repentance; who
have compelled a. penitent and repent
ant man, guilty of a solitary offense,
to go back once more to his starting
point-to live his life all over again.
If there is anything in the principle
of retribution, if the measure men mete
to others shall be measured to them
again the prosecutors of Lionel Stagge
will have a warm time of it when eter-
nal justice claims its own.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-16
THE TAX ON MORTGAGES.

Mr.. Johnson, Republican Representa-
tive from Sanpete, and Mr. Varian. OF
Salt Lake. have been endeavoring to
make the bill replacing the tax on
mortgages a party measure.
These two gentlemen, however. have
found some difficulty in making their
Republican colleagues see the force of
their reasoning. In fact there is a
strong opposition to the measure in
the ranks of the majority, led by Mr..
Sears, and having the unqualified sup
port of other Republicans.
The opposition of these gentlemen is
based on the very grounds which led
to the repeal of the mortgage tax by
the Democratic legislature of 1892. They
say that the lenders, especially in such
times as these. dictate the terms under
which they will lend money. They
figure OH gaining a certain net return
on all loans and every expense, of any
nature, which would interfere with
this. is made burden for the borrower
to carry In support of this they cite
the trust deeds of banks and money
merchants, which especially provide for
the evasion of any such law.
They say that this measure will not
reach the evil that is complained of.
While admitting that it would be a
good law which would place a tax on
money, yet they are constrained to
argue that this bill of Mr.. Johnson's
would simply make the borrower pay
the tax on his mortgage as well as the
tax upon the lands. Thus they would
but add to the burdens of the poor,
for whose welfare they pretend to be
solicitous.
There is another argument used by
the gentlemen which appears to be
worthy of consideration They say that
investors and lenders are wont to avoid
those commemorative where laws are
unstable and where demagogic utter
ances against their class find voice in
the halls of legislation. Realizing that
this territory, having wealth of I'M
developed resources and no idle cap
ital, needs an influx of money from
some older communities before a full
development can be reached. they are
inclined to oppose the measure on the
ground of expediency.
1t is gratifying to learn that few
members of the majority side in the
House have lifted their hands to throw
off the party incubus which was de-
signed to prevent independence of &C
ton. In this matter they are right
and by voting against the measure to
renew the tax on mortgages we believe
they will be voting for the best inter
ests of the Territory.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-16
An Unseen Enemy

is more to be dreaded than an open
and visible one That subtitle and
lurking foe, which under the generic
name of malaria manifests itself, when
it clutches us in its tenacious grasp,
in the various forms of chills and fe-
yer, bilious remittent, dumb ague OF
tenn against its insidious attacks with
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, a thor
ough antidote to the poison of miasma
in the system, and safeguard against
it thoroughly to be relied upon. In
the event of a malarious attack, avoid
poisoning your system with quinine
and use instead this wholesome rem
edy, unobjectionable in taste and fa1
more efficacious than any drug Use
the Bitters for dyspepsia, biliousness
constipation, kidney complaints and
rheumatism.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-16
THE CASE or LIONEL srAGGE.

Lionel Stagge was recently ap-
pointed bank receiver at Portland.
Oregon.
Then, as is too often the case when
a man succeeds in rising above his
fellows, the shafts of envy were hurled.
1t was discovered that many years
ago, when a poor man. in city many
miles from his present home. hungry
and penniless, he forged a check.
He was arrested, admitted his guilt.
and was sentenced to term in Jail.
He served out his time, regained his
liberty, and then firmly resolved that
he would live down that one error,
from which he was the only sufferer.
Success rewarded his efforts. He
married the woman he loved, and since
the day ne merged from the Jail, he
knew no unhappy moments until he
was appointed to position that was
sought after by someone else.
The little woman who married him
knew naught Of his past life
Perhaps he should have told her.
But she loved him and he loved her.
and while it takes but little courage
for man to infiict punishment upon
himself brave. indeed. is he who has
courage enough to do what the world
may deem TO be right when those he
loves-those who are dearer to him
than life itself-must suffer untold
agonies.
It was not until the little woman.
proud in the success of her husband
had seen the man dearer to her than
anyone else in all the world, reach
the pinnacle for which he had been
striving. that she knew that her idol
had been an inmate of a felon's cell.
1t must have been a bitter awakening.
asked as to what he proposed to do
in the future, stagge firmly replied:
81 do not intend to leave Portland. I
VIII stay here. if may. and continue
IN my endeavors to atone for my early
ofense and regain my reputation"
Truly has it been said that these
words carry a reproach to mankind.
But they show, more clearly than any
thing else, that Stagge. criminal as he
was in early life, made 50. probably by
the actions Of just such people as have
now ferreted out his past life-men who
live only for themselves and are willing
TO use the bodies of other peoples child
ren as stepping stones by which to
reach the summit of their ambition
has far more manhood than those who
are pursuing him simply because he
has been uccessful-because he had
the temerity to rise above the COM
mon level.
It is not shown that these men" ex-
posed Stage because they thought the
good and welfare Of society demanded
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-16
HOTEL TEMPT Elton
THE LEADING HOTEL
SALT Lake CITY.

THE ONLY HOTEL LOCATED CLOSE
l. to all points that ave made Salt Lake
City famous throughout the earth, being only
across the street from the Great Mormon
Temple and Tabernacle, the old 1fthing On1ces
Lion and Bee Hive houses, Eagle Gate ard
Amelia Palace or Gardo House; one and one half
blocks from Brigham's Grave, in the same
block with the old Brigham Young Theatre
and on Main street, adjoining the great stores
OF the T. C. Nj. I. The Hotel Templeton is
absolutely trst-class in every respect, and all
tourists and visitors to the city should take
advantage of the courteous invitation extended
by the management to visit the dining room
located on the top. sixth floor from which
point can be seen all of the old, noted, and
and mountain ranges on all sides-a view that
is well worth trip across the continent to be
hold.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-16
Ballard,s SNOW Linfmenr.

Mrs Hamilton. Cambridge, ILL.,, says;
I had the rheumatism so bad I could
not raise my hand to my head. Bal
'rrd's Snow Liniment has entirely
cured me. take pleasure in informing
my neighbors and friends what it has
done for me. Chas. Handley. clerk for
Lay & Lyman, Kewanee, ILL.,, advises
Us Snow Liniment cured him of rheu-
natism. Why not try it? It will sure
~ do you good 1t cures all infiamma-
ton, wounds. sores, cuts, sprains, etc
Sold by z. c. NJ. I. Drug Dept. 4
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-16
The peseret Savings Bank.

The attention of those desiring to
open savings accounts is called to the
Deseret Savings bank. which allows
interest on deposits at the rate of 5
per cent per annum, compounded
quarterly. Money to loan on approx
ed real estate security. Its officers are
as follows:
James T. Little. President.
Moses Thatcher, Vice-President.
E A. Smith Cashier
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-16
WORTH DoubIe the Money

Send at once to John Sebastian, G..
T. A., G. r. 1. & P. r. R., Chicago, ILL.,,
and receive, postage paid, the slickest
deck of cards you ever handled. Only
ten cents per pack. in stamps or coin.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-16
DIRECTORS.

John R. Winder. James Sharp, Moses
Thatcher. Henry Dinwoodey, E. r. Ell
tiredge, j. G. Cutler, J. r. Barnes, D.
~. Peery. J. T. Little, Elias Smith, w
W. Ritter, T. w. Jennings, GeoreL
Romney.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-16
TERMs OF SUBSCRIPTION,


Sunday. six months. 30
All communications should be addressed to
THE HERALD, Salt Lake City, Utah
Subscribers viii confer q favor by for
warding information to this office when
their papers are not promptly received
They will aid US to determine where the
faust lies.
Subscribers removing from one place to
another. and desiring papers changed.
should always give former as well as
present address.
Communications will not be returned
Anonymous communications viii not be
noticed.
THE HERALD reserves the right to
append the name of the author to any
communication. and accepts no manu-
script with a pledge TO withhold the name
from any person mentioned in the conf
nunication.
THE HERALD is on sale at the prin-
cipal news stands and on all morning
passenger trains leaving Salt Lake. Or
ders for city delivery to either residence
or place OF business should be made at
the counting room.
THE HERALD PUBLISHING CO.
H. C. BRoWNLEE. Manager.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-16

Grass Creek is a good substitute for
hard coal in furnaces. $3.50 ton. Try
it. Miller & Miller, 3S West Second
South. Phone, SO.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-16

j. H. Leyson Co. repairs watches and
jewelry and manufactures special de-
signs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-16

THE DAILY HERALD is published every
morning. at THE HERALD block, cor
/ ner West Temple and First South
streets. Salt Lake City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-16
Coal.

Suits to order from $25. Buckle &
Son.. tailors, 235 South Main street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-18

An Unfair Uivlde.-Mra. Van Ruymcr-
My dear. don't you think this last line OF
Ihr third verse would sound potter iI you
should UHHHae If so 900 Zoo READ
hlu It.Ymer-ko, by George. Z don't &
CON. AFFORD t0 take amy HnFfrrionh from
YUH. IHU IlHf change you Hut Wr to make
W.. .u H poem thaf was accepted. and you
rIlImr. .Ha whole rhnrk .of now bone
Hfi Vogue.
"Ho 900 20 70 school WIue. queried
fI. Visitor
"N0" ad WIIle. who haH tutor
"f .Ha0I comes ~ mf nlEh % 400 b
~. H.f.. HafH afe fH1 Wti f1r mr ta Fo
uHf hH fh.fr aiu'f HFF roo won lnf Hf
bIFs'f laflHFH fpuuE People
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-18
DIFFICULT JOURNALISM,
Setting Type in Japanese is Most La
borious Task.

Henry Norman, in the Real japan.
They are very keen journalistic in the
land Of the crysanthemum; but it must be
allowed that the business is carried on
under difficulties from which even the
hardened western newspaper man might
shrink appalled,. THE internal oreani-
cation Of a newspaper office is sad spec
tacle Of daily struggle with difficulties IN
known elsewhere and really unnecessary
here.
THE japanese written and printed char
acter consists OF the Chinese ideoeraphs.
those complicated square figures made I'M
Of an apparent tumble of zigzags and
crosses and ticks and trlangles and tails
the footprints of a drunken hy-and OF
the original Japanese syllabarv called
kama. or the former there are 20 600 I'm
all, Of which perhaps 1900 constitute the
scholars vocabulary. and no fewer than
1000 are In common daily use; while the
forty-gcven simple characters Of tho kama
are known 10 everybody Therefore the
Japanese compositor has 20 ho urcparcd
to place I'm his stick any one Of over io00
different types-truly an appalling task
From the nature of the problem sew
eral consequence naturally follow First.
he must be good deal Of q scholar him
self 20 recognize en- these instantly ana
accurately. Secondly hts eyeslgnt snf-
fers fcurfully ana bee generally wears a
huge pair OF mognlfyng goggles: and
third. as 10 81 physically Impossible for
amy one man TO roach 1900 types 10.
tally different method OF case arrange
mtut has Co br devised
"TEe typo therefore of whom there
are only three or four ON "a paper. rits at
"a uttlr table 40 one end 0f q large room
with the case containing DIS flrty-..y,n
kama ayllaulcs bHior. b.m From sUd al
end ol che room tall eafes of iFua are
arranged hke ihe shelves BOO crowded
library. passage three feet aigs brlUr
ler between rarh $50. The .omraa.tnr
receives nin "opt 'n lHrro IistEa. MhIuh ~
rIiH iuiD hffIr Takes aHH haul. .H.H III
these f0 onf M hHlI 3azan hoft Wa ~.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-18

state Of comparative frenzy, and perhaps
losing a train, the missing jewels are
found.
The same woman ia Paris hid her dia-
monds in slit in the mattress. The dia-
monds, after week or so, had made
tour Of the interior Of the mattress. Not
being found the maid who attended the
room was charged with theft and detec-
uves were called in. a pretty imbroglio
was set in motion, when the euterprising
landlady had the mattress opened and the
diamonds were found People who do not
own diamonds have this compensation.
and it should not be lightly treated they
do not have to take care Of them.
"Oue hears a good deal that is stupid
and untrue about the beauty of the Eng
lish woman's complexion as compared
with that Of the average American
woman said a young lady Of observa-
tlon. NOW you'll excuse me, won't YOU,
II l borrow an expression from these same
Englsh women, and say that that sort of
talk IS all tommy rot. That idea was
started when all we knew about England
was what a few venturesOme travellers
from this side told us Of 'Albion's fair
daughters, or what we read Of them in
their own Books OF Beauty and other
works of gush. and when American
women had not yet begun to observe
sensible rules of hygiene.
cut all that has changed now, although
we sun hang on to the discriminating
phrase as lingeringly as we do to our
petticOats. We know now that there are
plenty OF rich comuleXions among the
full-blooded, beef-eaung, gently gymnas-
TIC maids and matrOns of England, and
we know, too, that there are plenty of
them whose faces look as though they
had been dipped in "a bran sack, who are
as yellow as lemons We know-yes, and
know that this is so for I've seen hun
dreds of both sorts of Englishwomen the
peach-skinned and the toad-skinned
Ana what, pray, about our women?
Ism II pretty nearly time that the sun
dried, stove-dried, scorched -up. dyspepsia
tinted, and t1at-all-over whpper-snapper
and friend Of humanity that has done
duty TOR so long for the typical American
woman should be packed away to limbo?
! should say so. l want to tell you right
mere that we American women are Just
as well developed and have just as good
compilations as English women or any
other women. Our faces may not be as
startlingly red and white as some Of the
milk-maid beauties of Sussex, or as rich
~ hued as Mr.. Hardys young women of
Dartmoor or Exmoor or Of whatever moor
it is, but they have a delicacy of tint
and tineness of complexion, which, like
Barnum's elephants, are 'cQualed by few
and surpassed by none
"Of course there are plenty of sallow
American women yet but they are no
more the type of US than the prunelIa
galter and the bombazine skirt are typi-
cal Of our attire
And, finally, l want to say one thing
that's absolutely pivotal in its interest
IL is that we American girls have mas
tered the art of getting a summer COM
pleNlon gracefully, and that it is some
thlng our British cousins don't seem to
81
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-18
FUTURE sovEREIaNs.
The Heirs of the Future Thrones of
Europe and ASH

Inc Heirs or the Future Thrones of
Europe and Asia.
Our readers may like to have before
them list of the heirs to the thrones of
the world. We give below what we be-
lieve to be an accurate as well as a fun
list of all the chief heirs apparent and
heirs presumptive to the crowns of i'm
portant countries in Europe and Asia
except China The date following the
description of the heir is the year of his
birth.
Austria ungary-Archduke Karl Lud-
wig, brother of the emperor; 1888
Bavaria-Prince Luitpold, uncle of the
king; 1921.
Belgium-Prince PHILIPPE, Count of
Flanders, brother of the king; 1897.
Bulgaria-No heir
Denmark-Prince Frederick, son of the
king 1S43.
Germany and Prussia-Prince Fried
rich Wilhelm, son of the emperor-kIne.
1882 'A'iis >
Great Britain-Albert Edward, Prince Of
Wales, son Of the queen; 1871.
Greece-Prince Konstantinos, son of the
king 1863.
Italy-Vittorio Emanuel, Prince Of Ma
pies, son of the king.
Japan-Prince Yoshihito, son Of the en-
peror; 1871
Montenegro-Prnce Danile Alexander
son of the reigning prince; 1871
Persia azafer-ed-din, son of tbe eboh.
1853. ''i'''' .
Portugal-Prince Luis Filippe, Duke Of
Bragonza, son of the king: 1887
Roumania-Prince Ferdinand of Hoben-
zollern-Sigmaringen nephew Of the kim.
1865 ming
Russia-Grand Duke Nicholas. son Of
the emperor: 1868
SaXony-Prince George. Duke Of Savor,,
brother Of the king: 1892
Slam-Prince Somdetch Chowfa, Mvho
Naiirunvis, son Of the king; 1878
Spa!n-lnfanta Maria de las Ayercadoe
sister of the king 1880
Sweden ana Norway-PrInce c.,,stoc
Duke of Wermland. son of tho t,ir,,.' iSss