davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-07
LIKEAhtM MANI"

- -
So saws every ore who has tried Paskola the reat
aesh-forming food.
Nothing equals it for building up sound he. lthy
flesh, enrching the blood AID inpariing new
strength.
lis just the thing for Thin weak ptcp.e, who
get no benefit from the food they eat.
Deli ate stomachs cannot stand ST, kening oils
and other fatty. mixtures. raskola has replaced
them.
1t is easily taken and pleasant. 10 the taste. BE
ing pre-dlgestsd. i, i. instantly absorbed into the
system.
Ask your druggist for bottle, and try it!
A pamphlet giving full particulars respecting
Paskola will be sent on apple alton 10
The Pre- Diges,ed Food Co.. 10 RI ade ST., New
York
For Sale by Chas. X. Partridge,
Cor. Market Square, Augusta. Ne.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-07

DRESDEN.
The I. O G.. T. had ,ublic Temperance
meeting at PJwnalbo-o hall, S tu-pav ever
ing. Rev. Z. W. Webher, G. G. T.. Of
Richmond, and Grant Rogers. + O.. of Lis
hon Falls we're the 'p4' kvrs of the e. enins
Toe r. was large AID enthusi istic audi
epce p-essn'.
DREsDES.
Mr.. ST crh ri r ysnt, whose des.h o.
CURED on the lst int. hal been for som.
W. ars in poor hesl h from rheumatism. bu,
tie immediate cause Of his ,sth wss .
.ttoke Of psrslysis. lie vas abou, rs year.
uf sge His faoeral took place on the 4ih,
conduct Il ny Rev. u. d. Rhyme Of Er,
Pi,ts.on. che pastor being .tli confined I.
his h, M by sickness AMI the large .ttend
snce a,cst,d the esteem in which Mr.
Bryant wss h, Ill. lie leaves no family bn
a. #g.tl sitter Who il very feeble and total,
blind and by HON his less is keenly felt
Mrs. Marg,r st Hatch Of South Dresden
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-18
BREEDEN'S ATTITUDE.
WHAT HE SAYS ABOUT HIS STAND
ON MORTGAGE TAXATION.
1t Does Not Agree With His Utter
ances ON the Platform and in
Print.
The following, handed in by the gen

The following, handed in by the gen
tleman named is self explanatory:
President Breeder says that the
reference in the Herald to his attitude
on the bill to tax mortgages is abso-
lutely false. During the campaign he
never spoke in favor or against taxing
mortgages. In an interview in this
city he stated that he was opposed to
taxing mortgages if the borrower would
be compelled to pay it or if the Dor
rover would be subjected to a double
tax. He has always been an advocate
of that doctrine, which will compel the
money loaner to bear his share of the
burden and relieve the oppressed. This
bill is SO formed that it gives equal
protection to both parties and does not
affect outside capital
If this statement agreed with other
utterances of the gentleman from
Weber he might he readily absolved
from any charge of inconsistency. But
it does not.
In many parts of the territory during
the fall campaign the Democrats were
compelled TO meet the charge that
they had been unwise in placing mort
cages on the exemption list, and the
fight was particularly bitter in Ogden.
The Republicans, in the platform on
which Mr.. Breeder ran, made an at
tack on the Democratic position on
this respect and the Standard, which
was then the leading Republican organ
in the territory, made attacks on the
mortgage exemption one of it's stock
arguments.
But more than this, in a joint debate
with Mr.. David Evans, Mr.. Breeder,
we are informed, made this mortgage
question one of the issues, and on that
he made a plea for his election.
The interview to which he alludes
IFS, is as positive statement as
he could make and appears in the
Tribune, as follows:
The taxing of mortgages would
prove to be a great mistake The Dor
rover would have to pay the tax in
addition to his tax upon the property.
as this would be made a part of his
contract. Such a law would he in
every way detrimental to the citizen.
as capital would not suffer. Capital
could seek other fields, the borrower
cannot"
Now, if he is quoted correctly, and,
not having denied the accuracy of the
interview, one is justified in supposfng
ne IS, ne takes position against any
measure Ihat would make the bOr-
rover pay the double tax. Will the bill
IN question do so? 1t is true it provides
that no contract for the borrower to
pay the taxes shall be valid, but there
is no way provided of stopping the rails
ing Of rates of interest. Therefore, it
being an undeniable fact that in nine
case out of ten, the lender makes the
terms of contract, how can Mr.. Bree-
den reconcile his statement that 1.-The
borrower would have to pay the tax.
as it would be made a part of his CON
tract" with his attitude on a bill, the
chief defender of which could not
claim that it would obviate these OBJ
jections?
The statement in The Herald, then,
instead of being absolutely false, APP
pears to be positively true The Her
AID has no desire to misrepresent the
remarks
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-18
Slightly Mixed.

mo. =" is the number Of a. tele-
phone that hangs from the wall of
one of the cosiest and happiest homes
in this city Of homes.
No. - is again the schedule num-
Der of a train that plies between this
city that, in sunshine, nestles like a
blazing gem in its granite setting, and
the leaden, ice-fringed regions of the
far north.
Down in that happy home in the
quiet hours of Friday evening its men,
bers were expecting q new arrival,
boy or girl-no authentic evidence, in
fact, as to sex.
In an uptown resort was a nervous
little man expecting an arrival on the
incoming train-"No. =" OF the
sex Of the arrival expected by him he
had positive information, for 1t was
| the dear girl whom he had led to the
altar and who had ever since shared
with him the vicissitudes of fate For
an hour or more he had paced that
chequered floor to the sluggish move
ment Of the clock and finally advanc-
! ing TO the telephone determined to
learn the whereabouts OF No. =, the
train. Aeolus, or some other mischiev-
Gus imp had been riding on the wires
and when the nervous little husband
thought himself talking with the depot
he was unconsciously talking with that
lexDectant home to which the wires of
| No. = telephone led
"Hello"' chirruped the husband, who
Expected parcel wrapped in sealskin
on the train
'Hellor' was echoed in matronly ac-
cent from the home at which that
more diminutive parcel was expected.
"Hows No; = tonight" was asked
Of the depet?"
"Oh. very nicely; thank YOU" came
the Acknowledgement from the home.
ANY delay?"
Well, none we can anticipate
Expect it then on time?''
Well" and the voice from home
began to tremble and falter, "the indi-
cations are that it will be-
II m sorry to annoy YOU continued
the nervous little husband APOLOGIZE
cally, but I'm expecting my wife in
Your what?" stammered the voice
from home.
My wife-don't you understands"
Scarcely replied the trembling
voice; expecting her in on what?"
Why, on No. -; the train from the
north"
we'll, this is not the depot you
ITS not. excuse
Slap.i
Bangl!l
Without another word two auriphones
went back in their racks
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-18
Facts for Farmers.

Milk, butter and eggs are artlcles tflat
bring in something every day. one
does not have to give credit or wait
for rise in the market. The returns
are cash.
When one reviews what has been
done in the different fields OF labor
during the past half century, 1T would
seem that dreams of what may be VIII
scarcely be visionary.
To such an extent has machinery
superseded hand work in the grain
farms of the northwest that it is esti-
mated that the labor of one man will
raise enough grain to support 1000 men
for year.
Statictics compiled by Secretary Nor
ton show that there are in the United
States more than 100000 farms upon
which dwell over 30.O00O0O people, who
furnish more than IA per cent. of the
value of exports of this continent.
An eminent scientist claims that the
time will come when all cropus will be
grown by irrigation, and that water
| is king" instead of cotton and corn.
Irrigation is, as yet, in its infancy. but
the improvements that are constantly
being made in pumps and windmills
will probably do more to regulate mois-
ture than any experiments to control
the rainfall.
The merchant makes an inventory
of his goods at least once or twice a
year. Why should not the farmer do
! the same, and sell of his culls. The
merchant gets rid of unsuitable articles
by offering them at q low figure, re-
placing them with goods that are in
demand. The farmer can do the same,
and he will find that it will pay, for
he will then be improving every year.
The farm is a home, and any ex-
pense incurred for Improvement is just
SO much wealth saved and permanently
I invested where it viii give a larger in
terest than can be secured from any
other source, in the shape of comfort
and enjoyment. Money is intended for
enjoyment, and no better way of using
! it for such purpose can be suggested
than to make the home more comfort
able.
The amount of improvement that may
be effected in the farm work is instanc-
| ed in the care of farmer whose herd
of COWS four, years ago brought him in
from the creamery 500 a month during
the season, but who, after four years
of wedding and improving his cows
now gets 5000 a month from the same
number he had at first Now he has
set to work to make the land feed
twice as many cows, which will again
| double the income from the farm
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-18
IN RAILWAY CIRCLES.
The xevada Southern Ems Been Re-
leased from Attachment.

The Nevada Southern Ems Been Re-
leased from Attachment.
Several days ago news was received
IN this city to the effect that the COM
pleted portion Of the Nevada Southern
railroad. which is building from Blake.
on the Atlantic & Pacific to Cedar.
Iron county, had been attached by the
Atlantic d Pacific, and it was feared
there would be some further delay in
the completion OF the road which viii
mean so much for southern Utah. Yes
terday however, additional infor1na-
ton was received to the effect that the
road has been practically released and
operations have been fully resumed.
From San Bernardino. California,
came the following dispatch:
The Nevada Southern railroad.
which was attached by the Atlantic
& Pacific. a few days since. has re-
sumed operations under charge OF
Sheriff Booth, who in turn has placed
Frank 0IcEntee in charge as keeper.
The train is running on schedule time
today 20 the satisfaction of a large
number of people in that vicinity The
line is thirty miles long and branches
Of from the Santa Fe at Blake and
runs to Marvel, on the desert The
large milling interests in that section
would have suffered considerably if
the road had been kept tied up. AS
the attachment is only for S67, 23o 1t
viii probaly be raised in the next few
days. Two large contractors of this
city have been working on the road
for some time, and at first were doubt
full II they would be paid, but later
advices announce that they viii re-
ceive all that is due them
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-18
PROVISION INSPECTOR.
KENDALL APPEALS FROM THE DE-
cIsION OF MERRITT.
The Case Taken to the supreme
Court-SOme Important Questions
Involved in the Litigation.

Undaunted, Alma S. Kendall, the
oismantled Inspector of provisions, yes
terday grasped 1.-The people, of the
territory by TIE arm and going before
Clerk Bache of the supreme court fled
his appeal from the decision Of Judge
Merritt in an unsuccessful attempt to
Dust his successor, James G. McCallis-
ter.
Kendall may die in the effort to dis
possess the appointee of both mayor
and council, but If he does he win die
game and with his boots on. The re-
suit Of the first round before Judge
Merritt from which court the COM
plainant prayed an order restoring
him 10 the position is fresh in the
readers mind The petitioner denied
the right Of the mayor to remove him,
and going step further defied the
councils authority to remove him
without first filing charges and giving
him the benefit of a hearing. With
Alma s. Kendall, however, not only
the mayor and council took issue, but
Chief Justice Merritt, in the Third
district court ruled after listening to
an exhaustive argument, that con-
Jointly, the city council and Mayor
Baskin, had the right to remove any
appOintee without trial.
This may have been sufficient for
kcnQchAis Dut Wlbitn liiS lSSLS
Judge Merritt had passed upon was
anothel-Whether the right of appoint
ment and removal was a. Drerogative
to be enjoyed exclusively by either the
chief executive or the common council.
In rendering his opinion, the court
had exercised particular care in decid-
ing only that question which involved
the fate of the petitioner, adding that
he was not there as a moot court TO
pass upon hypothetical issues" Thus
the question that most interested the
mayor and council was left TO Ian
guish in the balance, and it is said
that the appeal filed yesterday by IN
dali means the reopening of the case
that a ruling upon the main question
may be had from the supreme court
1t is a matter in which counsel and
clients on both sides have professed the
greatest interest and a decision from
the Supreme court will at least furnish
3 temporary signboard for the guild
ance of future administrations.
Meanwhile a resolution calling upon
the chief executive for additional scalps
IS slumbering in the pigeonholes at the
city clerks office while the mayor him
self is In the lobby at Washington urg-
ing the passage Of the bill authorizing
increased indebtedness in cities Of the
territory.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-18

Boston, was a visitor yesterday at the
local offices of that company in this
city. Mr.. Clay is returning from the
Midwinter fair and to a Herald re-
porter said: Il regard 1t so wonderful
things. Nothing is too big for western
people, and anything they undertake
they crowd it through to a successful
completion in a way that is simply
marvellous in itself But they are not
quite ready to open up in all their gOr-
geous splendor-probably month will
elapse ere everything is in place. Salt
Lake is a great place-one of unusual
interest and attraction to Boston peo-
pie, and 1 truly regret / can't stay lon
ger to drink in the beauties."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-18
A Fresh Empire Craze.

There is to be a fresh Empire craze
this spring Mile Rejane, at the Paris
vaudeville. is setting the fashion for poke
bonnets and short waisted gowns.
L have just seen some charming new
hats bonnets and toques-Tnodels from
Virot Bonnets are a trifie wider than
last seasons shapes. In the way of orna-
ments there is nothing newer than span
gled wings; spangles, indeed, seem likely
to have as long a run as the mock gem
trimming of a year or two ago. The most
striking. or rather the most startling.
bonnet in the collection of models 1 have
just inspected was the peacock bonnet.
1t was thanked on either side with about
half dozen wings of varying sizes.
sprangled with green sequins. and
adorned in front with a jet peacock.
Flowers are being worn. Toques have.
perhaps, been more popular than bonnets
lately. Those with Tam-o' -Shanter
/ crowns are the most chic. A saucy black
velvet Tam-O' -Shanter with which | was
snlitten was trimmed on one side with
couple of black tips and a paste buckle
One finds paste buckles and paste
| brooches on nearly everything which
comes from Paris; the French are rather
/ The smartest wells have white spots
with narrow lace borders to match
Let me tell YOU about a lovely gown
| for. Monte Carlo made Of cream serge
waist, and waistcoat of accordion pleated
pale blue. crepe de chine The jacket
was double breasted, adorned with SILK
/ lapels, and the plain skirt had a pocket
| on each hip. We seem to have made q.
| set of draperies. Skirts are plain, and
likely to be for some time to come.
Sleeves are becoming more elaborate: in
stead of being allowed to droop, they are
now caught up here and there with rib
bons. The chief thing, however: that one
! notices about the new dresses is the ex-
| tremely choixy-looking collar with which
they are adorned. Several gowns l have
seen lately had a stock" sort of arrange
! ment tied in a big bow under the chin.
! BY the way. the very newest thing in the
way of neckwear is Il sash Gt can't be
! called a scarf Of black mnire antique.
about eight inches in width, and yard
and half long, trimmed at the edge
with cream lace. 1t is tied in n big care
| less bow under the chin. Another novelty
/ for the neck is a collarette formed Of
sable, cream satin and lace. This sash
! is very becoming to a. stout fgue, it tones
| down eTnbonpoint. I have seen 1t In 1890
fashion plates. They knew something in
! 1890
The newest novelties in ladies' smoking
Jackets are of Japanese silk, lined with
| silk Of contrasting color. and beauti-
! fully hand embroidered on the sleeves
| and down the front. They arc OF the
same shape as those worn by the sterneT
sex, and fasteu with cord and buttons
Pass Mall Budget.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-18

misery in so small a space of time.
@Then.'' said Mrs. Burke, Il am glad
and Bob are engaged to be married.
1 arose and sat down again. thought
of many things. but only one sentences
struggled through my lips.
"Does-does old Browne know about
lit?'' L asked.
oh. yes, but it won't interest him.
Before he went down town this morn
! ing he told me that he would have to
(giye up his room on account of the sun
IShining in 1T too brightly in the morn
| ing. I'm going to turn the whole house
now over to Edith. R B. Cramer in
| PHILADELPHIA Times
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-18
are lighter. They will have felt it before
the first few DAYS,
vfshnu and the NaharajaE.

Very New people know what the
Dussara means. 1t is said to COM
memorate the residence of the god
Vishnu upon earth, which he takes up
for six days only (curiously excluding
Sunday in the person of the mahara-
jah of Mysore. This is not such q
high time for the maharaIah us one
would imagine, since he is not allowed
to speak or shave or eat anyLhins but
plantains and rice during the periods
OF his divinity. Let us hope that high
thinking accompanies this low living.
a correspondent went 70 see him the
other day when thus deiiied, and seems
to think that, on the whole, he DID
not like it, 1t is, indaed, an extreme
case of having gret ness thrust upon
one. The coming down to be mere
maharajah again must be terrible
ldrop-worse than Jineinnatus going
back to tis plow, Or n lord mayor TO
his commercial business. One VEN
lures to wonder too, how Yisfnu
likes it. But none of these considera-
lions seem to- occur to the inhabitants
of MysOre. News
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-18
DO WOMEN KNOW!
IF THEY DO NOT. THEY CERTAIN.
LY SHOULD.
A MOST INTENSELY INTERESTING
MATTER FOR ALL.
Some Things Which VIII Give Pleas
ure to Every Woman.

There are two things which every wo-
man desires. She wants to present an
attractive appearance. to look just as well
as possible and she wants to feel well.
Most weaknesses and diseases affect the
looks. makes the complexion bad the skin
dark and bilious looking. the eyes haggard
with dark circles under them. the breath
offensive and possibly cause dishguring
eruptions.
Read the experience of Mrs. Mary A.
NeWsOn. wife of Robert Newsou, who has
been connected with. as trusted employee.
the T. c. NJ. I. for the past twenty-one
years.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-18
TO adver1lsers.

eG- THE HERALD has the largest circu-
lation in Utah. 1t is visitor to more
homes in this territory and the surround
ipg. region than any other newspaper
published. It's constituency comprises
more heads OF families than any other
and it is therefore the bsGs advartihi1s
aedium in Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-18
A Newspaper MANS Dilemma.

pusher of the pencil went out to re-
port party the other evening where the
home had recently been blessed by a
baby. Accompanied by his best girl he
met the hostess at the door, and after
the usual salutation he asked about the
baby's health The lady who was quite
deaf and suffering with the grippe thought
he was asking about her cold, and told
him that she usually had one every whit
er: this is the worst one she ever had
it kept her awake nights a good deal.
Then noticing that the scribe was getting
male and nervous she said she could tell
by his looks that he was going to have
one lust like hers, and asked him TO go
in and sit down. The paper was cut
as usual the next week, but the local col
umn did not contain any news of the
h6ly-Ex.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-18
Chill shows Capacity for Growth.

For several seasons the republic of
Chill has a peculiar interest for the
students of the American common
wealth With the exception of the
Argentine Confederation, it is the only
one Of the Spanish American states
which has shown a marked capacity
| for growth. 1t has, upon the whole.
been less convulsed with revolutions
than any other, and its constitution is
more oligarchic than that of any other
republic upon this continent. What IS
no less noteworthy, Chill has witnessed
during the last sixty years the same
evolution of the principle and practice
of ministerial accounta bility which has
gone on for centuries in England. Ac-
cording to the letter of the organic law,
the government of Chill is OF the presl-
dental type, and the ministers are
responsible only to the chief magls-
trate; but. through an accumulation
of precedents, the extra constitutional
usage whereby ministers have de
ferred to the chamber of deputies, has
acquired all the force of law, ana the
violation of this custom was one OF
the causes or pretexts for the revolu-
ton which overthrow President Bal
naceda-NeW York Sun.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-18
Miss Agnrs RnIfnn,..

Miss Agnes Balfour not only keeps
house for her brother, Arthur BaIfour.
but is consulted BY him on important
matters He frequently declares that
his greatest political help comes from
her. Each day she devotes a fixed
amount of tisne-pe matter what her
social engagements-to inspecting the
newspapers ana to marking what. in
her Judgment. is useful for his purusal.
Miss BalfouE is a brilliant conversa-
ttosas 1ssk ~ sRress Miller Monthly.