davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-08-23

NorE.-Five trains daily from Twin
Cities 10 Chicago ,one 10 St Louis ano
one to Ksnsas CITY.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1894-08-11
ABOUT YOUR BOYS.

Treat your boys as though they
were of some importance, if you
would have them manly and self
reliant.
Be careful Of the little courte-
sizes. You cannot expect your boy
to be respectful, thoughtful and
kind unless you first set him the
example.
II you would have your boy
make YOU his con6dsnt, take an
active interest in al he does;
don't be too critical, and ask for
his views and opinions at all
times. e:.
Don't keep your boys in igno-
rance of things they should know.
Il is not the wholesome truth, but
the unwholesome way in which it
Lis acquired, that ruins many q
young man.
Don't act az if you thought your
boy amounted to nothing, nor be
continually making comparison
between him and some neighbours
son to his disadvantage; nothing
will dishearten him quicker.
n Don't think that everything is
! good enough for the boys, anc
0 that they don't care for nice
thinks; have their room fixed up
as nicely as possible; let them un
!. derstsnd it is to be kept in order
J. and the result will justify YOU
: pains.
II Furnish your boy with goo'
!, wholesome reading matter. Hav
him read to you and with you
). Discuss with him what you reao
Is and draw out his opinions an
T. thoughts upon the subjects. Hell
" him to think early for himself.
Ia Make home a pleasant place
G. sec to it that the boys don't hav
10 to 20 somewhere else to secur
o. proper freedom and congenia
T. compsnionship. Take time an
. pains to make them feel comfo
table and conteuted and they wi
=. not want to spend their evening
IS away from home.
ii Pick your sons associates. 81
" to it that he has no friends th'
80 you know not about. Take an il
90 terest in all his troubles and pie
sures, and have him feel perfect
free to invite his friends to IL
house. Take q little pains
make him and his friends COZ
fortsbly and happy.-Angelus.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1894-08-11

The secretary Of tho Elkhsrt CarriaN
end Harness Mfg. Co., Of Elkhart, Ind.
informs q that their prices will be lower
for 1894 than ever. He wishes us to ask
our readers not to purchase anything in
the line Of carriages, wagons, bicycles or
harness until they have sent cents in
stamps TO pay postage on their liz page
catalogue. We advise the readers Of this
pspcf 70 remember his suggestion.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1894-08-11
ADVICE TO WoMEN

Hyou would protect yourself
from Painful. Profusc. Soanty.
Suppressed or Irregular Men,
SITUATION YOU must use
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1894-08-11
eaeDFlElo REGULATOR co..
ATLANTA, GA.
Eoe s1LC EY ALL DHU0QLkTA

The Great Southern Remedy.
People shoa;d not he deceived into
paving money for trashy mixtures got
ton M to sell. Botanic Blood Balm,
%. r. Rl which has been made in Allan
ia for the past fifteen years. never fails
to give satisfaction as a superior build
ing NJ tonne and blood purifier. 1t is
made from the prescription OF an emf
nent physician. The bottle is large and
the dose ANAL. See their advertisement
and hny that which il thoroughly en-.
doraed ly thousands Of grateful patients
whom it has cured. A trial bottle will
test its merits.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1894-08-11

CLOTHING SALES AGENT WANTED
for St. Martinville and vicinity. Liber-
a commissions paid. and we furnish the
best and most complete outfit ever pro
vided BY any house. Write at once for
terms. Send 9 or 3 references.
WANAMAKER d BROWN.
Philadelphia, Pa.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1894-08-11
ERRDFIELD'Se
FEMALE
REGULATOR

Clr-rRsvrBIg. A7ril %, ISIS.
This VIII ceitify thet two posrobors OF nv
years iron FTePssrnal frreEularitys
heinc t.eeted vithout benefit by physicians.
we're at length completely cured by one bottle
If BrnSne,dea Female RcgDIntor. us
effect is truly wonderful d. w. STnANos'
r,oot 70 " yyO--AT" r1ri,ed FEE. which conteif9
xo;uehIe IL fo1 nation OF all female diseases.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1894-08-11

TIE CHICAGO LIDGER has struck The
nail on the head by starting In its issue
Of August lst q fscinating love story Gu
titled, Caught In the Strike" 1t deals
with the late A. r. U. strike, giving
names and places familiar to many Of
our readers. Sample copy. giving first
instalmant Of the story. will be mailed
free on application to the CHICAGO LED
GER, Chicago, Ill.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-09
THE SPEECH OF THE BoERs.

[FNrom the Fortnightly Review.]
| The "Afrikaansche Taaf' is not the
Dutch of modern Holland. In it's ORR
gin it represents the old Dutch of the
country districts in the Netherlands,
together with a tendency toward the
great deal of English and a little
French. Above ALL it's pronunciation
| is quite different to that of the classic :
Dutch, and lends itself much mors
readily to English tongues and palates.
1t is almost impossible for a Dutchmans
! of Holland, on arriving in South Afri-1
ca, to understand the native Dutch dia-
| lect
] Words are generally clipped, and. al
! though the abominable cultural ''g" is
still retained, the equally fatiguing
Dutch pronunciation of sch is hap
PLY changed into a simple ''sk." The
vowels are pronounced almost as they
would be by an EngIishman. For in
lstance, 'beest" is pronounced like
beast" not like haste as it would
be in Holland. A Cape Dutchman talks
of de Beers he does not pronounce
| it Declares 'as a real Dutchman would
do. Needless to say, the "Afrikaansche
ITaaP' has no literature behind it, and
all the best things written in Hol-
land have either made their appear
lance in Latin, French, or even English,
J or have rapidly been translated into
those languages if intended to be wide
/ ly read. The adoption, therefore, of
! the English language throughout
South Africa. is necessity forced on
that community by commerce, manu-
features. mining enterprise, and all
dealings with the outer world.
| AS matter of fact, a young Boer
will learn English as quickly as a raw
Scotchman would exchange his harsh
dialect for the incisive, clear, quick
speech of southern England.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-09
THE ONTARIO MINE.
A Trip Through the Drain Tunnel

At the invitation of Mr.. Warren Smith,
one of the employees at the Ontario tun-
mel, l had the pleasure of taking a ride
on handcar a distance of nearly three
miles of tunneling into the mountain.
Before starting on our trip we changed
our coats, hats and shoes for rubber
suit, as there was so much water run
ming from the roof and sides. After go
ing about a mile, we could see a light
coming, so we pulled the car off the
track to let mule train of loaded cars
pass, when we continued our ride through
the tunnel, occasionally passing through
a shower of water from above. At last
we got to the end and witnessed the
work of the miners with the water con-
tinually dripping on them. They were
drilling inch by inch through solid rock
with the steam drills.
1t is now more than six years since the
work was begun. At different times the
work has been delayed by encountering
bad ground" as they term it. At one
time the earth caved and slid, carrying
the men along with it distance of forty
they struck a water course, the water
rushing out in such large volume as to
send the rocks flying in all directions,
flooding the tunnel and covering the
track a depth of over foot. The miners
were obliged to make side drifts to draw
the water off so that the work could be
proceeded with. This caused quite de-
lay through the swelling of the ground
twisted and broken and had to be re
placed with new timbers. During all the
work of six years only one man has been
killed, and he was crushed by a heavy
rock sliding down on him while at work
in the drain ditch, and was damned
against the track. There is about 4OO
feet of tunneling to do yet. which they
expect to finish in about month, when
they will tap the shaft of No. 2, Ontario
mine, and will do away with the heavy
expense of pumping the water out OF the
mines. ERNEST s. PENROSE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-09
Railway Notes,

L. Molloy, superintendent of the Wy
oming division of the Union Pacific is
in town.
The Union Pacific official special to
Provo on Tuesday for the convention,
will be a hummer. 1t Will leave this
9:45. with the delega ties from Salt Lake,
Weber, Davis, Box Elder Cache, Nor
go. S'---n'it Waentch and Tooele couu-
ties. The train will be gorgeously deco
, rated and there will be three or four
bands on board.
The Union Pacific railway offers a rate
of one fare, round trip, from all points
territorial Democratic convention to be
held on the 18th of September. Tickets
will be sold on the 14th and 18th, good
until the 18th.
The usual reduced rates from all points
in Utah, Idaho and Wyoming to Salt
Lake on account of the territorial fair
and semi-annual conference will be made
on the I'd of October good until the 18th.
From most points in Idaho and Wyom-
ing the round trip rate will be consider
ably less than a one fare rate.
On account of the Republican conven-
ton at Provo the Rio Grande Western
railway offers a special rate of $3.50 for
the round trip Tickets good until the
lows: sos a. m; 2:9O p. M; 500 p. m.
S:25 p. M; arriving in Salt Lake as fol-
lows: 800 a. M; 20 p. M; $40 p. m. I;
II AS p. m.
The Rio Grande Western railway makes
a round trip rate of s15 from Salt Lake
to Grand Junction on account of Peach
Day, affording inducements to all to en-
joy themselves to their utmost, as each
ticket holder is. entitled to all the fruit he
can eat.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-09

Logan, Sept S.-The Democratic coun-
ty convention was to have been held
in the schoolhouse at Smithfield this
afternoon, but the building was blown
UP by powder, presumably by someone
who did not want the convention held.
1t was held, just the same, with a
heavy attendance. Joseph Monson was
elected chairman and Will G. Farrell
secretary. Cache county will send as
delegates: A. D. Smith, William Has
lem, Henry Hughes, George L. Farrell,
Thomas Griffin, Joseph Kimball, J. r.
krell Anton Anderson, G.. w. Thatcher,
$William Edwards, L. r. Martineau, j.
III. Paul. c. H. Hart, Robert Davidson,
kCharles G. Hyde, S. NJ. Molen, Wells
Mcbride, Joseph Monson, Eli Webb, j.
u Allen, Martin Woolf, Thomas Stir
ling, w. G. Raymond, A. H. Price,
George w. Bradshaw, Levi Garrett,
Peter M. Vaughan, B. Pond, John
Miles. Brigham Benson, George Clark,
John Thompson, Charles Reese, c. w.
Maughan, John Schenk, Andrew Sorn-
sen, Jed Blair, Hyrum Hayball, S. j.
Rich. Carl Nielsen, j. T. Game, jr., Jo-
seph Waite, NJ. Nielsen, A. b. Wilson,
Milo Hendricks, Hyrum Blair, A. J.
Campbell, Preston Morehead, A. B.
Chambers, Z. G. Nannorden, w. H.
Thomas, John Griffin ]. B. Jardine,
Paul Carbon and Jens Jensen.
The convention marched to the taber-
nacle headed by the Richmond band
on invitation of Bishop Farrell.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-09
HENRY BALL, Grand Sachem
Big Medicine Man.
GAME PROTECTIVE ASSOCIATION.
Salt Lake Sportsmen Have Already
Organized For Work.

Salt Lake sportsmen have determined
to see that the game laws of the terri
tory are enforced and for the purpose
of getting down to actual work effected
an organization last night. The follow
ing official statement was issued last
evening by the association:
We the undersigned sportsmen of
Salt Lake city hereby subscribe our
names to this roll for the purpose of
forming what will be styled the Fish
and Game Protective association of Salt
Lake county.
At meeting held at the city hall on
September 8, 1894, the following officers
were elected: President, W. H. Ire
mayne; president, NJ. ]. Cheesman;
secretary j. d. May; Treasurer, D. Z.
Brockhank. Directors-W. j. Lynch,
DIR. Demonco, John w. Sharp, Irvine
Picknell. William NJ Bradley, NJ B.
Brown, NJ. r. Evans, ]. w. Boyd,
Henry Spencer. Owen Hyde, G.. j. Law
renee. c. z. Stanton.
The purpose of this association is for
the better protection of the fish and
game within the confines of Utah, and
for the purpose of prosecuting all per-
sons violating the law. This associa-
ton is in vogue in all the states and
territories in the union and should have
the support Of all true sportsmen. BY
calling at Browning Bros, M. 3.
Evans, Salt Lake Hardware company
and j. w. Boyd's all persons desiring
to become members can enroll their
names on the roster. The dues of the
association will be so cents per annum
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-09
Police AMI Fire Commissioners.

The board Of police and fire commits
sioners met last evening at the office
of the chairman. Mr.. Salisbury, besides
whom Messrs. Jennings and Empey
were present.
The action of Chief of Police Prat tt
In suspending nine members of the
lolice fl5rce, in accordance with the
trdiAfznce recently passed by the city
@%ncil, was sustained, except in one
fcasa. that of Patrolman .. c. Adams,
whom the board decreed should be re-
instated, and further the board deter
mined that Desk Sergeant McCurdy
should be suspended on account of
physical disability, and that Adams
take his place This action being sat
isfactory to the chief it was ordered
that the change take effect on Octo-
Der l.
1t wa1 with great regret that the
board submitted TO the stern necessity
of dfsmissing any of the members Of
the force, which they regard as being
none too large before
In the case OF McCurdy, the commits
Eioners were reluctant to take the
action they ultimately determined up
ipn, but Mr. McCurdy has been in poor
EHalth for long time and in a great
Measure incapable Of performing his
duties. and the chances are that dur
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-09

ing the winter months he would not
be able to do the work expected of
him. 1t is probable, however, that
some other position will be found for
him.
In regard to the other men dis
missed, they will have the first call
when any extra or special police are
required, as they are all good officers
and deserving of any patronage that
can legitimately be given them.
The board, before adjourning, in
structed Chief Pratt to give Officer
Mcdonald, now under suspension, the
usual ten days notice to appear for
trial on the charges preferred against
him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-09
Personal MENTION.

| @. NJ. Whitnore is UP from Nephi.
J.. N. Morgan, of Idaho, is at the
Mr. and Mrs. c. c. Childs, of Sacramento
are stopping for few days at the Tenn
pleton.
Nine Lamb left Friday evening for g
four weeks tour of the principal cities OF
the east.
Charles w. Qnigley, of studebaker Bros,
South Bend, lno., is CHARTERED at the
Templeton.
j. N Whitney, prominent stockman OF
Evanston. is at the Cullen.
c. Boettcher and c. K. Boettcher, of
Denver. who are largely interested in the
gas wells, are stopping at the hnutsford,
en- route for the coast.
George S. Porrell, of Mccoy, Brady &
Co., wholesale gre GERS at Omaha, is reg
istered at the Templeton.
NJ r. Udell and w: C. Drescher, of St.
Louis, are commercial men at The Knuts-
ford
A G. Thompson, of Phoebe, and L. z.
Kennedy, of Tintic, are mining men reg
istered at the Walker.
Fl. j. Carney, of st. Louis, and o. l..
Knudson, of San Francisco, are CONNER
cial men at the Walker.
Ad Eisenback and wife, Julius and D.
E. Eisenback and William R. Samson, OF
San Francisco, are registered at the
Knutsford.
George =. Bronson, of st. Louis, and ].
A. Minger, of Ohio, are commercial men
at the Cullen.
John H Curtis and George D. Curtis.
capitalists of Missouri, largely interested
in Butte mining property, are at the Tenn
pleton.
Will Clouston, of the Norris Shoe COM
pany, of Omaha: j. H. DoSte, of the Ham
ilton Browne Shoe company, of St Louis
mercial men registered at the Templeton
j. L. Rillinger, of st. Joe; J. r. Cow and
Joseph Peabody, of Chicago; D. F. Urgu-
hart hart of = Boston 2 w g, Taylor S of Ne "
T. Wisner, of New York; Allen H. Wrise
of Denver; and w. n. Hancock, of Omaha,
are commercial men registered at the
kNItsford.
Frank ]. Fowler and E. S. Pease, OF
Chicago, are commercial men at the Tenn
nleton.
Hal Fl. Williams. editor of the CONNER
cial Travellers Pilgrim, of Hastings, Neb.,
is at the Templetcn.
t; Q. Pierce, of Tacoma, and E. G.
Callahan, of Kingston, N. Y, are CONNER
cial men at the knutsford
MI n = ,, EE3Sdqgsworth, o,g prominent 3Pd
rivals at the Tenpleton
John J. Walton, of Oregon. w. c. Twee-
| dale, of New York, c. n. Hale, of Wash
! ington, and a. Keysor, of New Jersey, are
tourists stopping at the Templeton.
Nine. Groscup. of the Il. c. NJ. I. millin-
cry department, has returned from an. ex-
tended business trip throughout the east
Miss Annie Quigley Dobson leaves this
morning for few weeks visit to friends
! in northern Utah and southern Idaho.
Julian Riley, for some time past a resi-
dent of Park City, has returned to Salt
Lake, and accepted position at the Oc-
cidental
Mr.. II. A. Fyler, of Walker Bros G.
Fyler company, returned yesterday morn
| ing from an extensive purchasing trip in
| New York. He was accompanied by Mrs.
| F'yler, also Mrs. Morris, who has charge
of their millinery department. Madam
Oatman. of the dress-makihg department
returns next week.
George W. Thatcher, jr.. who has just
completed his second year at the New
England conservatory of music, IN Bos-
friend Arthur Shepard, of Paris, Ida,
who is completing a course at the same
institution.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-09

that, "When a religion is good, I con-
ceive that it will support ITSELF and
when it cannot support itself and God
does not take care to support 1t so its
professors are obliged to call for help
from the civil power, it is a sign,
apprehend, of its being a bad one"
Let the church-going majority be
just lest their example shall furnish a
precedent for injustice against them.
How would you like to have ma
jority of infide1s increase the burdens
of taxation upon your home and your
church in order that the property Of
infidel clubs might remain exempt?
/ have made my argument with ref
erence to church property, because it
lis more usually exempt than any other
Iclass of property. The same justice
demands that the legislature shall not
have power to exempt infant indus
tries. railroads, hospitals, nor any
thing else not exclusively owned and
controlled by the state for the legiti-
mate purposes of the state.
So much for equal taxation. Let me
now suggest a few more provisions
which are contained in the various
state constitutions, having for their
lobiect the complete separation of the
church from the state.
First-The state shall make no law
respecting the establishment of any re-
ligion or restricting the right or any
man to worship God according to the
dictates of. his own conscience.
Second-No religious test shall ever
be made qualification for the holding
of any public office of emolument or
trust or the enjoyment of any civil
right.
Third-No person shall be disquali-
fed or discredited as witness on ac-
count of any religious belief or the alb
sence thereof.
Fourth-The legislature shall provide
for a uniform system of free public
schools No instruction shall be given
in any such schools or other institu-
tons supported either in whole or in
part from public moneys, upon any
Question of religion, either for or
against all religions, or any sectarian
opinions on religion.
F'ifth-No public money shall ever be
appropriated or used in aid of any re-
ligion or in payment or aid of any re-
ligious services or exercises.
Sixth-No law shall ever be made re-
stricting or limiting the right of dis
cussion of any matters relating to re-
ligion.
The fourth is made especially neces-
sary because of the demand made by
one Utah church for the use of the
Bible in the public schools.
The sixth is calculated to prevent
legislation Of the kind enacted in some
states, making it a crime to deny the
divine inspiration of the Bible
Yours for secular state,
A. T. HEST
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-09
Utah County Convention.

I" Lehi, Sept S.-The Utah county Dem
ocratic convention was held here today
and it was rouser. Every precinct
in the county was represented, 144 del
egates being in attendance. A. d. Cash,
of Provo, was elected chairman, and
Sam A. King. Of Provo. secretary. At
ter the fifty delegates te the territorial
convention had been elected, resolu-
tons favoring the free coinage of silver
at a ratio of Is to /, woman's suffrage
and congratulating the people upon the
admission of Utah into the Union were
adopted.
The convention adjourned at p. m.
Tonight a grand rally is being held. A
torchlight procession half mile long,
headed by the Provo drum corps, and
the Lehi Silver band, is parading the
streets. Speeches will be made by Hon.
c. c. Richards and Judge Henderson,
of Salt Lake, and S. A. King, of Provo
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-09
DACEY WENT OUT.
A. One Round Mill That Occurred
Last Night.

Billy Dacey, the. hero of sixty-eight
fights; the man who stayed twenty
nine rounds with Jack Dempsey; who
beat Denny Kelliher; fought Jack Nc
Auliffe to a standstill; met Waterloo
at Benefits road house last night Jim
Williams playing the part of the Duke
of Wellington.
It's a sad tale, but here goes, Billy
was outclassed from start to finish.
First Williams had the advantage in
weight. Why, when the two shook
hands it was like a CULVER in Lilli-
put. Then the battle was on the grass
and Dacey's shoes were sawdust
goloshes The mill was in the moon
light with Jerry McCarty as referee,
Thomas Billings and Michael Dempsey
timekeepers' The gloves were of the
regulation eight ounce size-at least so