davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-21
ClIdPGl'S Scarlet Atwood
Underwear.

Child's Scarlet ALL Wool Underwear,
Child's Scarlet An Wool Underwear,
size IS, ATM. ....-.........- 20
Child's Scarlet All Wool Underwear,
size &c, at. ........-....... ......... %
Children's Scarlet Atwood Under
wear, size p, at. 80
Boys and Misses Scarlet AlI-Wool
Underwear, size "a, at ...... 80
Boys and Misses Scarlet All-WooI
Underwear, size 26, at ........ 40
Boys and Misses Scarlet All Wool
Underwear, size %, at...... .45
Boys and Misses Scarlet All Wool
Underwear. size 80, at .. 49, so
Boys and Misses Scarlet All-Wool
Underwear, size 80, at ......-...... 80
Boys and Misses Scarlet All-Wool
Underwear, size "a, at. ...... so
10 doz. Misses Fast Black Seamless
Ribbed Hose at. ... go rs
10 doz. Ladies' Fast Black Seamless
Cotton Hose. Fine, at.............. rs
HEAVY AllLinen Huck Towels, 1895 .15
Best SKIRT Lining -;--.--.----.-:. 20
Lace Curtains, 8 yds. long, per pair. 20
Child's Buckle OveT5hoe. - 1900. so
Misses Buckle Overshoe . 10
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-21

There is no telling what notions the
extremely learned will imhibe. A dis
cussion more or less animated and
irascfble is going on among German
savants over the question of whether
the Israelites ever were in Egypt. Sew
eral Professors contend they were not
in spite of the evidence which has
come forth in these latter times to
prove the correctness of that feature
OF Biblical history.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-21

According to the New York World,
Governor Mckinley is telling the
Southern people that the Wilson bill is
especially injurious to that part of
the country" At the north the Nc
Kinleyites charge that the bill was
dictated by the southern brigadiers'
in revenge upon their conquerors. The
foolish people who are taken with this
sort of talk can pay their money and
take their choice"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-21
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

An communications should be addressed to
THE HERALD, Salt Lake City, Utah.
Subscribers will confer a favcr by for
warding information to this ofllce when
their papers are not promptly received
They will aid US to determine where the
fault lies.
Subscribers removing from one place to
another, and desiring papers changed.
should always give former as well as
present address.
Communications viii not be returned.
Anonymous communications will not be
noticed.
THE HERALD reserves the right to
append the name of the author to any
communication, and accepts no manu-
script with pledge to withhold the name
from any person mentioned i'll the conf
munication
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, 1894-01-21

The battle of the Professors still goes
on over the question of union between
the University and the Agricultural
college. The unionists appear to have
by lar the best of it, but it is yet an
open question whether it would not be
best in the event of union to make
Logan the location. The buildings
there are better adapted than those
here for the purpose and the University
structure would make a fine city high
school building. But had we not better
wait until the state settles the dis
pute?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-21

Great many opponents of the Wilson
bill who are great admirers of the
Mckinley law have great deal to say
about the vicious ad valorem system
Of duties. Yet their high tariff McKin-
ley imposition contains many ad valo-
rem provisions in addition to specific
duties. But that makes no difference
they continue their chopping opposi-
ton regardless of the fact that the
chips fly in their own faces.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-21

ct is astonishing how, in spite of
Mr. McKinley's teachings, the Ameri-
can people continue to be enamored of
cheapness. Especially at this season
the great demand is for the best wares
at the lowest price, So says the
Logan Journal We will add that
while McKinleyism decries cheapness,
its followers endeavor by all kinds of
specious devices to make it appear
that protection brings about cheapness.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-21

The Provo Dispatch says: 1.-The
Standard announces that L farmer has
The Herald cornered. Somehow they
all corner THE Herald at times, but
we notice that they always let it go.
-,-,,,,,,+i,-,s
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-21
The Boston Herald remarks:

The criticism that the Wilson bill
does not go far enough is voiced al
most as frequently in the tariff debate
tn the House as is the complaint that
1t goes too far. This looks as if Chair
man Wilson had struck the golden
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-21
DON'T DO IT.

Quite a number of young Salt Lakers.
who are just now out of employment
have. expressed their determination to go
to San Francisco, believing that the in
auguration of the 1Iidwinter Fair has
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-21

A despatch says that the people of
Rio are heartily tired of the war;
Well the people of the United States
are tired Of hearing about the fuss that
goes on in Rio by the name of war.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-21

Uncle Ben Harrison's little boom is
said to have caught the grip. Tom
Reeds hasn't cut its teeth yet so has
escaped; the grip doesn't attack babies.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-21

There are wheels and wheels. The
Arid leads them all. See the "a model
before deciding your purchase.
M. r. EVANS,
% West Second South street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-21

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, 1894-01-21
Coal.

The highest grade of watch and
jewelry work done at ]. H. Leyson Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-21

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, 1894-01-21

The Montgomery Advertiser Oem)
says: Business will open up as soon
as the President signs the new tariff
bill Men who stand in the way of
this great result will be remembered
by those with whose interests they
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-11-22
THEY r4FoE .4DDfCks.

Laurel Republicans Think lie Should
Have Tho Onice lilo Has Bought and
Paid For.
Special Correspondent of Gazette and journal
LAUREL, Nov. 15.-Talk of j. Edward
AddickS as the successor to Senator
Higgins in the United States Senate, is
favorably received by some Republi-
cans Of this section. They frankly
acknowledge he bought the victory, aud
acceae to his demand for the fruits Of
the same.
\ circumstance was ventilated yes.
terday which will compel Democrats to
object to Mr.. AddiCks through desire
for preservation. 1t is noised upon
the streets that George Il. Smith and
james d, Spicer openly declare that IF
Addicls goes to the Senate they are
Democrats" Such calamity had not
been taken into consideration and If it
be SO the Democrats of Sussex will pray
that Addicks may be defeated.
1t seems a foregone conclusion that
senator higgins will not be returned 10
the Senate and the friends of Joshua
Marvll arc now talking OF bringing him
out as Mr. Higgins SUCCESSOR. They
argue that his warm following
among the friends OF Mr. Htg,
gins and the part he has taken
in the success of the late election are
elements which will develop him greu;
strength as a Senatorial possibility
They also urge that his selection vii
| cement party differences that arise from
the rejection of Mr. Higgins, more
surely than the selection oil any Other
l : 4. = =.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-11-22


The United States Coast and Geodetic
Survey gives notice of the following new
buoys, replacing and erasure Of buoys
in Delaware river:
Two wreck buoys, II, S, nun, have
been placed to mark the bow and the
stern Of the wrecked steamer A lleghany,
SSW. of Ship John Shoal Light. They
are temporarily shown on the charts on
the bearings: Ship Joha Shoal Light,
NNW. ! w; Cohansey Light, N. | W.,
and Ship John Shoal Light, NNW, I
W.; Cohansey Light, N. w.
The charts show the Characteristic of
the front light of Firms Point Range
changed from fixed white to fixed white
with eclipses. The light now shows
fixed white during periods of 2s., separ-
ated By eclipses of Is. duration.
The carts show the Characteristic Of
the front light Of Deep Water Point
Range changed from fixed white to fixed
white with eclipses. The lights now
show fixed white during periods of 2s,
separated by eclipses of Is. duration.
The charts show the characteristic of
Billingsport Light (the front light of
both Tinicum Island and Fort Mifflin
Bar ranges) changed from fixed white to
fixed white with cclipses. The light now
shows fixed white during periods of 2s.,
separated by eollpses of Is. duration.
The charts show the characteristic of
the front light Of Schooner ledge Range
changed from fixed white to fixed white
with eclipses. Tho light now shows
liked white during periods OF 2s., separ-
ated by eclipses Of Is. duration.
The white buoy, marking the Pilot
Take-off station, heretofore shown
about q miles N. from Cape Henlopen
Light, mas been discontinued and is
erased from the charts.
The charts show the characteristic OF
the front light OF New Castle Range
changed from fixed white to fixed white
with eclipses. The light now shows
fixed white during periods of 2s., sepa
rated by eclipses Of Is. duration.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-11-22

James Kane, the oldest citizen of
Wilmington, died at his home at No.
Gil East Sixth street, Thursday morn
ing. Deceased was one Of our best
known citizens, being universally es-
teemed for his sterling honesty and IN
tcgritv. Mr.. Kane, until few weeks
ago, was daily seen on our streets, and
his light, easy and rapid step was mat
ter of comment. He was one of the
charter members of ST. Mary's r. A. b.
Society, of which society he was always
an active and energetic member. His life
is veritication of the words of scripture,
"old age is a crown of dignity when
found in the ways of justice"
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-11-22
D1 PoNrs BANKS oEL EBRArEs.
Horsenen and Eootmen and bands of
Music Celebrate the Republican Vic
tory Wednesday Night.

Horsemen and Eootmen and bands of
Music Celebrate tho Republican Vic
tory Wednesday Night.
The Republicans Of du Points Banks
had fine celebration over the party's
big victory Wednesday. The yillsge and
tie houses along the hillsides twinkled
with Examinations 1t was the prettiest
spectacle seen in the location for many
a day. Delegations were present from
Henry Clay, Rising Sun, Newbridge,
McDowellyillo and the Highlands.
The line of parade formed in Breck's
Lane and Alfred du Pont was chief
marshal. The Eleutherian Band came
first and was followed by the du Points
Banks Republicans, the Marvil and
Willis Club OF the west end of the Sew
enth ward, escorted by Hyatt's Military
Band. Next came Brandywine and
Ghristianl hundred horsemen, headed
by the Marshallton Band. Dispersed
through the line We're number of floats
aud transparencies.
AS the line passed the residences Of
Alfred du Pont, Of Francis and Eugene
du Pont there were fine displays of fire
works. At the last two mentioned
houses the line Of parade halted and the
occupants were given serenade. AT
the close of the parade the Messrs. du
Point gave the marchers supper which
was served in the old mill which adjoins
the powder house. The parade was a
success of the first order throughout
and the people of du Points Banks are
justly proud OF it,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-11-22
rnE s0NG or an DICKs.


'ritten for Gazette and Journal
own the Ship OF State,
And am the captain bold;
hired the crew that is to be,
And nave their pledges true.
From Sussex by the Sea.
On this goodlv Skip of State,
Jolly Moore will be the mate;
lie knows the crew that is to be
And will command them well
From Sussex by the Sea.
There is another Moore,
From the Sussex shore,
Who second mate will be,
We hired him on the western side
OF Sussex BY the Sea.
Then there is Mister Pierce, .
lie looks so very fierce,
A Massey man is he;
To suit INC | will mould this clay
From Sussex by the Sea.
There are Robinson, and Brown,
Who halls from Sussex town;
Both have pledged themselves to me,
And will loyal sailors be,
From Sussex by the Sea.
Morgan, Burton, and Ball,
And Townsend and all.
Are hound to sail with me.
And keep the pledges they have made
From Sussex by the Sea.
And Flemming, who is sent
H bent from old Kent;
He was n Massey man, too.
And Handy, may standby,
From New Castle lent,
10 teach manners to my jolly crew.
Then hurrah boys, hurrah!
The Ship is well manned,
Let Higgins and Massey stew,
Soon they will find
They will be scourged into line
With Bird ana Bradford too.
November 18th, 1897
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-11-22
wHgArLEY DAMAGE CASE.
MIR. Riggs Argues to the Court on the Re
lation of Master and Servant.

MIR. Riggs Argues to the Court on the Re-
lation of Master and Servant.
The session Of superior court was
occupied Thursday morning by John
Biggs, attorney for the plaintiff in the
damage suit of William B. Wheatley's
administrator VS.. the r., W. 81 b. II. II.
Company. Mr.Biggs began his argument
Wednesday in reply to the motion for
non-suit made by George V. Massey,
representing the defendant company.
Mr.. Biggs argued a. great length upon
the relations existing between master
and servant. He held that Wheatley
was not fcllow-seryant of Galloway,
who is said to have caused the accident
through neglect of duty. Mr.. Biggs
cited number of authorities ON the re-
latiOns of masters and servants and
went on to explain the fellOw.seryant
theory. He was followed Thursday after
noon by Senator Gray in an argument
favoring the granting of the motion for
Il non-suit.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-11-22
REpUBL1c4N NOMINEES.
Who the Party is Talking Over for Cler
of the Peace.

Around town there is great deal of
talk over the question as to who will be
the new Republican clerk of the peace.
Among the names prominently men.
toned are Charles W. Gouert, Edmund
Mitchell, Jr., and +. Eden Bach.
For the position Of parliamentary the
name Of Francis N. Walker, tho Mill
Creek legislative representative is
strongly mentioned. 1t is said he will
be ready to take hold in June as the
legislative session will probably be over
in April. The colored candidate for
prothonotary, A. q. B. Anderson, is
already dropped out of Republican view.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-11-22

Joseph j. Bondwin, passenger brake.
man on the p, W. Il i. railroad was
married Wednesday in Philaaelphia, To
Miss Cline of that city. The happy
couple started on the $50 express for
an extended wedding trip which viii
include Niagara Falls and Watkins
Glenn. Returning, they will 50 direct t.
Claymont, to their newly furnished
house on the river side. Mr. Banlwin
is promising young man, having
learned telegraphiug at Claymont station
several years ago with the present sta,
ton agent. After working as an opera.
tor for n time he sought and obtained
the position he now fills. Their friend.
here wish the young couple much hap.
piness.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-11-22
SUNDAY CONVENTION
Interesting Exercises at the
Closing Sessions.
HINTS ABOUT TEACHERS WORK
How to Increase the Benefits
of the School.

Afternoon and Evening Sessions Of the
New Castle County Sunday-school Com
ycntiOn-An Able Address by Peter d.
Ayars on "How TO Secure Order In the
Sunday SCHOOL"
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-11-22

November 18th, 1891.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-24

snowy and magnificent regalia; strokes
down his long hair. takes the cross and the
Identical book, which contains the COM
mandant, Thou shalt not swear" depos-
Its both the book and crucifix on desk,
and now all these unhappy, protectorless
and disfranchised young men are COM
relled to reiterate the words which the
priest speaks in a mechanical but firm
tone of voice. These words are in effect as
follows:
II affirm and do affirm by God the AL
mighty and His holy teaching to defend all
those whom l am told to protect, and to
do all that l am told to do by persons whom
do not know and for whose sake l am
bound to Cypress my own brothers, If it be
50 ordered. though knowing that these men
would almost commit any crime in order
to retain their positions"
The recruits reiterate the barbaric words
Of the oath in their own stupid fashion.
Then the priest withdraws, perfectly sat
isffed that he has done his duty we'll And
these disfranchised young men really be-
Eeve that the sinful and to them incom-
prehens1ve words they echoed as they left
the priests mouth prevent them, for their
period OF service at least, from exercising
theft sacred rights and duties as children of
God and compel them henceforth to as
sumo soldiers duties.
And such things are done openly Nobody
Is there to call out to the shar-ps and to
the defrauded: Think before you act: IL
is a lie. the most blasphemous, the most
tricky lie this condition imputed to YOU.
a lie which not only ruins your body, but
also your soul"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-24

From the New York Tribune
peppery-faced man came into a down.
town restaurant the other day sat down
and scanned the bill OF fare with n critical
eye. He had another man with him, who
inquired. We'll, Whatever goin' TO eat?''
Welsh rabbit. l guess"
Rather indigestible, isn't it, to work on %
Maybe. but l feel like having some, that's
all, replied the peppery-faced man. Il tell
you what he went on; now, I've had
dyspepsia for pretty near thirty years
Tried everything-ate nothing but beef
steak, drank nothing but hot water for
months-took no end of medicine-exercis-
ed, and gave up smoking, and all that sort
OF thing. But ii didn't do bit of good
declare. l think it made me worse with
thinking about myself. So / just made up
my mind to put an end to the whole bust
Hess. and eat what / pleased What do Won
think had for my breakfast this morning?
Well sir. pork chop. sir, pork chop and
buckwheat cakes with maple syrup on EN-
ana hot rolls and coffee-pretty good for a.
SICK man, Ell? And that's the way | do
right along. If I'm sick, why, then, I'm
SICK, and that's all there is to it. If | amt
SICK, why, so much the better Anyhow it
takes the thing off my mind, you see.
w hatIl have for dessert? Well waiter
see here-got any good mince pie? / think
III have to have some-nice piece of hot
mince pie. waiter. with plenty of sugar and
a bit of cheese"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-24
The Cries of Children.
opular Health Magazine.

From the Popular Health Magazine.
An observer thus differentiates the cries
of children in disease. The cry of a child
in pneumonia and capillary bronchitis is
moderate and peevish and muffled as if a
door were shut between the child and hear
er. The cry in Group is hoarse, brassy and
metallic, with a growing inspiration The
cry in brain disease, particularly hydro
cephalus (water on the brain) is short.
sharp, shrll and solitary Obstinate and
passionate and long continued crying tells
of catarrh. thirst hunger, original mean
ress, or the pricking of a pin. The cry in
pleurisy is louder and shriller than in pneu-
mona, and is invoked by moving the child
or on coughing. The cry Of intestinal all
ments is often accompanied by wriggling
and writhing before defecation. EXhaus-
ton is manifested with a whine. Crying
just after coughing indicates pain caused
by the act. The return or respiratory part
of the cry grows weaker toward the fatal
end of all diseases, and the absence Of cry
ing during disease is often of graver import
than it's presence, showing complete eX-
hauStiOn and loss of power. Loud scream
ing some times tells of renal gravel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-24


fee 4 meeting Of the military consumption
commission taking place 1 never can
tear myself away from such a scene. 1t
acts Upon my mind like the magnet does On
steel. So i Owed deep into the bowels of
the comInOtiOn to see it in all it's phases.
and to put questions to the men and women
assembled. and the efrrontery of those
by whose orders this great crime was COM
mtted in bright daylight. on the market
place of a great city. astounded me.
The elders and authorities of all the vii
lagos and haInlets OF our great hundred
milliOn-rea!m had called upon the men on
their lists. among them their own sons. this
time. as in former years, to prepare them
selves for civil execution in the cities. A
great deal of drink Was INDUCED in on the
way. and th.: elders cid not begrudge the
young fellows the large measures of vodka;
Indeed. y would have been too cruel to COM
init them in sober state to a system and
q condition Of servitude that has no other
purpose Lut to create a further quota OF
mechanical tools for despoliation. They had
arrived in the chief towns of their circuit,
the county seat, in slelges. with oaths on
their lips Such cursesi They sang ribald
songs. fought ann ng each other and all
night long remained in the saloons When
the morning broke. a few more glasses OF
z
assembled before the city hall.
There l found them, clad l.! new sheep
Skins. knitted WOODEN bands around their
tnroatS. their eyes swollen with drink.
SONG were bowling wildly in an effort to
benufnb their feelings of alarm; others
were still and resigned. Attended by their
crying wives or sweethearts. and their
mothers. they mist wait until their names
are cailel out. y few are hudd!ed together
in the corridor OF the city hall.
Examining 81 Recruit.
Meanwhile. work went on quite SWIM
mingIy in the conscription chamber. Some
body opened the door, and the porter cried:
PjOtr Sidorow."
The man addressed shuidered. crossed his
breast a few times and then stepped into
the room. where the rec-uitS r.ndreSs
PjOtr's comrade, who had been found se--
viceabie. at this moment emerged from the
cOnscriptiCn chamber, nude and with teeth
chatter!HS. He could hardly don his
clothes. SO cold vas he. Sidorow saw at
once that his friend had been taken" and
he wanted to ask him few questions. but
the guard commanded him to shut up and
und-ess. So he threw or his sheepSk;n, his
boots. his waistcoat. his shirt and went into
the chamber. n1kei and thin. 50 you could
count his ribs. trc-ut in all over and rack
ing with the smell OF vodka, tobacco and
peTsp4rItion-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-24
4 Misunderstanding.
From Pncb

From Puck.
Sapsmith Cterribly agitated)-"Oh. that h
awful, And will the poor fellah never be
able to see again."
Steele-"See again? What are you talk
ing about?'
why, haven't you Just told me that
BERTHE Hyroller had his eyes shot out this
mawning?"
NAV! L said he had his ice-yacht out
this morning"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-24

HEN AT THE BE-
ginning Of December
/ arrived in Toola,
government of Mos
COW. 1 found a IA
miliar crowd assem-
bled in the square In
front Of the City Hall
ard above the pre-
vailing noise l heard
the voices of drunk
en- men and boys, the
lamentations of moth
erS and wives. In
eide Of tho vraat pdt-