davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1894-07-24

Spis en- gfosos 5amilie bjenIme / Norge
life iGtter en- Minoetstte pan giopoes @rap,
Tan ba Senner Of Gfogoe reiie en- FABIAN
uoen at ippr8e ben Giogoes 5nmilie?
Spar: Get Oiloe bore beo1t at lpCroe
6amiIien, men in9en piloe bel bincre Gen.
ner , at retie en- MiuoeitDtte, islp ON man
life ipur9te 5nmiIieu ON 5ilaoelie.
Decorah-posten., 1894-07-24

/. Son en- gtuno, iom ienoer BILLET til fin
Sgiter | Ror9e, trGoe iamme ino peo be
5oreneoe Staters SOP?
2. SOts Bi8cn glitter fig Der / 9anoet, er
on benoes Rano forpli9tet til at betale
Stletteu, %fornoiat OF ban life pioIte, at bun
ltpIote ben for @~iftermaalet?
Spar: 1. So. &. Rei.
Decorah-posten., 1894-07-24

Seq itplote en- Storefeeper $12; men oa
les TOM for of betaIe benz, ia9pe ban, at ie9
itpIote BAN $27. 10 je9 nG9teoe, of iea
ltplote BAN iaa meaet, bespnote ban at Ilaa
al til ban lauBt ON IGuse Tom neO til $15.
Son ban tUiu9e mig til at bctaIe mere eno,
buao ie9 p~auitaar Of ltploe BAN, eler ian
lille je9, ON le9 bible, laoe p9re at betale
BAN?
Soar: Spis ban Tan uUerbeuiie en- Surp
ON, at Sc ifpIoer Dam iaa me9et, Tom ban
tiger, maa De betule. Oct biGlper life, bpuo
Be- paoItnar.
Decorah-posten., 1894-07-24

Even if you live 1, O miles from De
corah, II will pay you to send for Prof.
Valder's catalogue. 1t will interest you.
Decorah-posten., 1894-07-24

SDrben % bans Jaar. @n Brett,
ipm u~nberuiite / en- S~snoassitole i fin
Menisbep, lisneoe fig ielu meo en- Sprbe
os ipurste Sgrnene, bpao Sproen sisr
meb fine 5aar.
"Sau tlipper bem!" ipureoe en- liosn
@ut.
Decorah-posten., 1894-07-24

The Valdez Business College is not a
department. 1t occupies a separate
building. So does the Valdez Normal
School. Send for a catalogue.
Decorah-posten., 1894-07-24

8amle 9anfer. Man bar for nps
Zig i Melcpptamien opbaset Snbifriiter
pau Stene, Der beuiier, at Der ulIereoe i
bet 7oe Iarbuuorebe fpr Sriitus snpes
en- reselret 8anfforretnins / Babylon
ps Ninipe. 9isie SteninitriptiOner BIZ
fer Zig nemlis ium 8antbiaetter, ausies
beoiier. @jplbsbepiler, Serler lpoenbe
paa SbGuoebaueren, fort ingt, bet bar
Sionesbpro ON ct eiter belt mUoerne
Seereber or9auiieret 6inansuaien 9lss
iprioloserne bar osiaa uofunoet, at Der
/ Babylon pmfrin9 Iaret 600 (. 8r.
~napnlis bar ct 5jrma, Snnten @gibi &
Co., Der itoo / i9rlis Gnieelie. <iua
bar osiaa belle bort fumplicereoe 9en9es
Og SerelforretpinssipItem eriiterst for
ca. $500 glar iiben pua famine Maabe
Tom iii.
Decorah-posten., 1894-07-24
TccprahsW nrfco.
fsuif paa, Der CT SUN:

~ brsoer al brands at glpbpiot
White Lead GuutaIbD / Warteoet,
men iom life .r Slpbpiot. Oct beitaor
tou,oioeeIis at Sarpt % andre biUiss
stoHe. autauet al brands al qete
Decorah-posten., 1894-07-24

Day board at Prof. VaIder's scbc
SI.75 per week. Rented room 20 Ct
per week. Text books are rented
Decorah-posten., 1894-07-24

Zen S%fiaepas, Der refer fig mels
lem Gn ielu % BET, man ialber FIN
2ptts, er pite ct Sfjulo, bpurmeo Stiab.
men plislis IfIarmer On mob ulptfe.
Decorah-posten., 1894-07-24

Ten bnrti8ite ibortbanb Strive
Seroen ii9es at bore George 8unba
| Dublin. San fan itrjpe $50 ID
Winuttet.
Decorah-posten., 1894-07-24

GanolUaer, ian trUficS i
SpuitoH 25be % 2Goe Sult.
Mhihen. Sa. 27Oe % 2Soe SuIi.
Sn!e, 9ilun. 30te % Bite Suli.
Noauls, giiHn. lite Guauit.
Spriue &allen 2oeu hi zoe 9luguit.
SGnber irrItes ubeu Smerte. gilt Dir
belize Qaranteret. "a 2O.tf.
Decorah-posten., 1894-07-24

6eieite Strai for Sisami er TO
SpiSermsore.
Decorah-posten., 1894-07-24

DWELLING HOUSES for sale near
the Norwegian Luther College and in
all parts of the town OF east and west
DEBORAH, by
F. J. ID. GREMM,
3otf ITO w. Broadway, DEBORAH, la,
Decorah-posten., 1894-07-24

Woo Unwsshed-coarse. LIE; medium, 1s-
u. fine. O7-Oa. washed-coarse, 14-16; medium,
IFS; fine I4-15: Tub-washed, 20, Cotted, chaay,
bury and bucks ~ off
Decorah-posten., 1894-07-24
Tpftpr Scbrcns

o8ter iremoelcs at opbu!oe ii9 / Storp Gitn,
og Sp9e tan trGie ham Der iuotrl 8toerC.
&c 7oftOreus Npettis cement ct unoet Steo
/ 9lQCct.
Decorah-posten., 1894-07-24

8il De optnge ct Tibet StDtte ON 9ieo
2ote &eieruationeu. - Spar: So.
Decorah-posten., 1894-07-24
JulDitGnDtg
rent glDbpibt

er b%e8ranoiet. 6eleenbe brands er
Stauoaro "Old Dutch" 9roces, 90
atturut ioa gooe Tom oenooug, ba De %
9eres 6aber par Gutter:
Southern" cred Seal"
Collier" "~Shipman."
Scr 6nruFr: National Lead Co.'S Pure w it,
Lead Uniting Coors, ! BunOs aauoe til en- IS RuuO3
IA se Selb. o. 3s b,Gnosr Geres egeH NdIinl. Oct
iparsr 5o os @reu ueo at fal aOIsrcr til at saSic
CO ~b.t,p89er for, at man bar flaet ben broite SIagS
Baljns iom Tan lGsles pda Srr.
Serb ps ct 3utaI Gdro % ial uOr Boa ON NdIiu
laUt 5lluesot frit. BET oil r~iHsIlapis iparc Dem
fsre Dollars.
NATIONAL LEAD CO.,
St Louis Branch.
Isl Clark Avenue and Tenth Street. &. Louis.
7tiaI3s / &giir.' Trus Store.
Decorah-posten., 1894-07-24
TN Sjenehepisc pnjfcs.

On ilint 4t8c tuu erbOIoe 4IaOs hos Mrs.
Z. q. Sdleuosr, 113 @uter Str. 48.2
Decorah-posten., 1894-07-24
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Decorah-posten., 1894-07-24

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Srs. Duncan L. @ap,

IS Clark Avenue and Tenth Street. st. Louis
TuilIls / g2uir.' Iru9 Sture.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-17
Her Deadlx Revenee.

He had offended her by some stupid
act of his, and she had vowed ven
geance.
Yet he loved her just the same, and
she, the enchantress, made herself
lovely to him. and he was blind.
He knew that, womanlike, she would
forget her harsh words, and forgetful-
ness was forgiveness.
So the days crept into weeks and the
weeks into months, and one evening
he asked her to be his.
"Oh, Georger' she murmured as she
toppled over into his arms, and that
was all that George wanted to know.
The summer faded and the autumn
grew upon the stem.
There was the fragrance of orange
blossoms. the rich notes of the organ,
the soft voice Of the marriage cele-
brant, and the twain were one.
Two hours later they were alone.
He would have kissed her, but she
stood him off.
Mr.. Smith," she muttered hoarsely,
II swore once to be avenged. Today
my VOW is kept You are my hus-
band"
That was all.
George thought it was joke then,
but after five years of being Mrs.
Smiths husband he knew what a wo-
mans vengeance might be and was
Detroit Free Press.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-17
THE NEW YORK BAR.
Distinguished Men Present at the
Annual Meeting.

Albany. N. Y. Jan. 16.-A distin-
guished body of men assembled in the
state assembly chamber tonight to at
tend the annual meeting Of the state
Bar association. Among those present
were President Stevenson, United
states Senator David B. Hill, United
States Senator Dolph, Ex-United States
Senator Hiscock. Vice-President
Stevenson was introduced by President
Fro and said:
The law, as a profession. is pro-
gressive of necessity. Its practice must
adapt itself to the ever-changing condl-
tons Of human society. The tecnnlcal
rules of pleading have, in many states,
given place to those adapted TO the
promotion of not the defeat of the
ends Of justice. Every step IS IN the
right direction which tends TO SIM
pity judicial proceedings, TO AVOID
meshes in which the cause is wont 70
be entangled, and thus vigilantly guard
the rights of suitors. The be all and
end all Of judicial proceedings should
be, with the least delay and expense
practicable, to secure the ends OF JUS
tee Politics has been defined as the
Science of government In the mgn-
est sense, it is the science of human
affairs. I dissent from what L con-
a lawyer must hold himself above
politics which means that to hands
otrer than his own must be committed
his dearest interests. Such teaching
can be justified only upon the SUPPOSE
ton that money-getHng is the highest
aim of those who enter upon this noble
profession. If material gain be his
only purpose In life. then undoubtedly
there are paths open before him which
promise greater rewards than can be
hoped for in the profession of the law
After reviewing the careers OF law
yers in revolutionary times, Stevenson
closed
Senator Joseph N. Dolph, was next
introduced, and spoke on the subject
Of claw reform" He said: THE law
is q necessary element to civilization.
There can be no civilization without
it 1t is the handmade of progress, and
the best evidence of mans advance
ment in the scale Of intelligence is to
follow the laws which he has enacted
as rule of guidance to himself" Re
ferring to the legal profession, he said:
They should exercise a powerful IN
fluence in promoting a, general i'm
provement in society; in elevattne
the moral, intellectual and physical
condition of the race; in alternating
the abuses, and in creating public SEN
timent"
At the conclusion of the meeting a
majority of the members went TO Gov
ernor Flowers reception. The vice
president who was a guest of Hon.
David 3. Hill, left late tonight fol-
Washington.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-17

great many left handed compliments
because of his Introduction of the bill
providing for a bounty on the canaigre
root, or, as the Democratic members
insist on calling it, the Carnegie root
Judge Powers, in particular, is en-
thusiastic in his praise of the measure.
and expressed himself in this enthus-
iaStic strain yesterday:
Hatch, l pledge you my support in
this instance. 1 believe the Carnegie
root should flourish in Utah. I believe
that the gardens should be overrun
with it. Capitol Hill should be crown
ed with Iuxuriant crop of this plant
which | am convinced is absolutely
necessary to the welfare and happiness
of the people of this territory. Every
curb should be lined with it and no
place should be free from it. Wherever
there is evidence that a, district is
unable to have a good supply of Car
negie plant it should have a special
appropriation
Nebeker says that he will be in favor
of the bill if the members will agree
to amend it so that the people of Rich
county can afford to raise it in hot
houses, as he believes thus big indus
try, employing great many men
may be built up in that country of
snowy plains and high mountains.
WINS believes that the plant deserves
to be developed, as there is nothing
yet in sight except in the country from
which he comes and it shows a siclly
development there
Hatch doesn't know himself whether
he is in favor of the bill or not. In
fact, he didn't know what was in it
until he had the clerk read it for his
benefit. But he was prevailed upon
by the pleasing graces of a, good Re
publican brother to get the thing be-
fore the assemblage of solons of Utah
and feels that he must stick by it,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-17
Regular Rusineas.

After the passage of the ordinance
THE regular order Of business was
taken up and it is safe to say that.
including the ordinance, the council
disposed Of more business in this SEES
sion than its predecessors would have
done IN six months. Everything was
done in a business like and expe1i-
tious manner, there was no wrangIing
and no silly debating and notwith-
standing the prophecies to the CON
trary there is every indication that
the council and the mayor will work
in perfect harmony.
There was a good natured discussion
between the mayor and Councilman
Young as to the power of the former
under the law to remove officials. The
mayor held that the law conferred on
him the power to remove which had
been exemplified in the cases Of Janney
and Ryan. Mr.. Young, however, held
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-17

otherwise and was of the opinion that
the power of removal was vested in
the council but in the case in point,
that of the provision inspector the
mayor and the council were of the
same opinion there was no clash and
the appointment of Mr.. McAllister as
provision inspector vice A. S. Kendall,
was unanimously confirmed.
w. w. Taylor was confirmed as
deputy dog tax collector.
The mayors appointment of Moroni
Gillespie, Thomas ]. Everill, Gronway
Parry and William De Young on the
regular police force and the removal
of F. M. Schultz and P. G. Howell
from the same was referred to the
committee on police.
Adolph Anderson was confirmed as
sanitary inspector.
A resolution by O'Meara to discon-
tinue the fire insurance on the crenla>
tory and the city hall was passed,
effecting a saving Of 5000 in premi-
unlS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-17
Not n CHAPLAIN.

A typographical error in the Deseret
News of Monday night made it appear
that Charles Crane, chairman of the
Republican territorial committee, is a
chaplain. In order that the people of
Utah may not begin to fear that Mr..
Crane has reformed. we give space to
an emphatic declaration of his that he
believes he can fill almost any position
better than he could fill the position
of chaDlain
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-17

In 1859 there was not a convert II
Japan In 1884 there were nearly 1000
In 1859 there were no copies Of the ri.
bic, but in 1883 1888 parts of the Rihl.
and 20,Sse Bibles or Testaments ware
distributed There were two waelr1T
papers with q. circulation of 3. 100 eac5
in 1854 In 1886 there were about 1aC
Evangelical churches in Japan. twe.7tv
Of which were self supporting, and fen
others Of which received no foreign
aid There were also schools and col
scges and q number Of seminaries IN
1892 there were about 200 churches n
Japan.--New York World.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-17

John Kramer. of Genesee, was Tues
day examined before the commissions
5ers for insanity, and ordered confined
at Blackfoot for a time. The unfortu-
nate is not dangerously afflicted but
it was deemed advisable to place him
where proper care could be bestowed
He was taken to the asylum on We'd
nesday.-Moscow Democrat.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-17
PIGMAN AND THE BARRIERS.
He Says He Understood They All
Wanted the Bill.

Mr.. Pigman, who introduced the bill
allowing barber shops to keep open on
Sunday, could not have been more sur
prised at a clap of thunder out of a
clear sky than he was at the oppose
ton that has developed to his bill.
When he was approached by certain
knights of the razor some time ago
and asked to give the bill his sanction
by introducing it, he understood that
most of the BARRIERS were in favor of
the measure, as they all wanted to be
treated alike and have no favoritism
which would allow one man to keep
open on Sundays and make another
shut up.
He looked over the papers that were
sent to the Council yesterday and to
his great surprise found the names
of many of those who had asked him
to present the bill on the petition pray
ing that it should not pass. From that
moment he declined to be responsible
longer for the bill, and in fact told
several of the members of the Council
that it would suit him just as well if
the thing were killed. He intended
nothing that would displease the bar
bers and will make no effort to have
the bill become a law.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-17
The Printing Contract.

The joint committee on printing met
yesterday after the adjournment of the
two houses and squabbled until
o'clock, when they adjourned until to-
day without having arrived at any
conclusion. It is understood that the
lowest bid before the committee comes
from a party named Evans.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-17
Redemption of Real Estate.

The judiciary committee of the
House has appointed next Thursday
as the time when hearings will be had
on all measures relating to the re-
demption of real estate. The. commit
tee will meet at 10 a. m. and all inter
ested parties will be given chance to
he heard
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-17
The silver Memorial.

Now that the House has refused to
concur in the amendments of the Coun-
ell to the silver memorial, that docu-
ment will probably come up today and
receive consideration. Whether the
upper house will recede from the posi-
ton taken by the Republicans is an
omen question.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-17
INSURANCE CANCELLED.

O'Meara moved that the insurance
policies on the crematory and on the
city hail, including the Jail, be can
celled. He held that there was more
insurance premiums paid on the shed
at the crematory than would build one
every six months and that was the only
part of the cren2atory which was in
danger and that the fire department
was in close enough proximity to the
Jail even if it caught fire.
Adopted.
Adjourned for one week. IiAG.l.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-17
For a Boiler Insnector.

This afternoon Pigman will introduce
bill providing for The appointment
of boiler inspector, who shall make
yearly inspections and condemn all
boilers that are dangerous This is a
measure that meets with a great deal
of appreciation and will probably pass.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-17
NAG Arknnsns VALLEY smeIter.

The Arkansas Valley smelter, at
Leadville, Col, has started up with a
force of 500 men The smelter closed
down several months ago on account
of the wage question. The men have
accented a reduction of 10 per cent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-17

m THE HERALD has the largest circu-
alton in Utah. 1t is visitor to more
homes in this territory and the surrounds
ing region than any other newspapers
published. It's constituency CONN.,
more beads of families thar.
and it Is Therefore the bes1
medium in Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-17

Chicago, Jan. 16.-In a six-round con-
test tonight between Shadow" Maber
and Dutch Neil, the decision was in
favor of Neil.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-17

condemned anarchist, valiant, has
disappeared. 1t is believed she has
been kidnapped by some would-be
guardian.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-17
4 Fair Austrian,s class Carriage.

An Austrian lady, with a weakness
for attending army maneuvers, has
built herself a glass carriage, so that
she may observe parades, marches past
and other military functions in any
sort of weather. Every part of the
vehicle is made of glass. with the ex-
ception Of the upholstering, the springs
and the tires.-New York Herald
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-17
COST OF SEWERS.

The superintendent of sewers sub
nitted statements showing the actual
cost of laying sewers as follows: West
side of Sixth East street between
South Temple and First South street
81. 150.34. Commencing at a point on G
street midway between Brigham and
First South street north to midway be-
tween First and Second South street,
81. 1862; north side of Third South
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-17

Types are not used in printing Per-
sian newspapers. The copy is given
70 an expert penman, who writes II
out neatly. The work is then lifha-
graphed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-17
Kipling's sister-in-Law wan write

hIplfng's Sfster-in-Lavv VIII Write.
Another member Of The Kipling
family has taken to writing. Perhaps
it would be better to say another mem
Der Of the Kipling household, for Miss
Josephine Balestier. the new aspirant.
IS Mr.. Kipling's sister-in-iaw. She is
sister Of Kipling's friend and COL
laborateur, Wolcot Balestier. whose
untimely death two years ago was
much deplored. Miss Balestier has
genuine talent, but since she came to
this country with Mrs Kipling she has
been handicapped by i'll health. few
years age she made an admirable
translation of Marie Bashiirtser's
Journal" hut just as it was about to
ne brought out 1t was forestalled by
the appearance of another EnsIisb 1,e,-
sion. So it has never been published
Since then. however, she has done some
excellent work.-New York World.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-17

Vermont is French (verd mont, sig
nifying green mountain.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-17
THEY ARR INCONSISTENT.
The Republicans Said Mean
Things on the Stump.
AND HAVE BACKED DOWN.
FAULTS OF THE NEW BILL INTRO
DUCED BY vARIAN.

How They Take Hatch's Carnegie
tor-Printing COnnmittee-The Sill
yer MISUNDERSTANDING Before the
Committee On Judiciary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-17
A RECONSIDERATION.

Hardy moved a reconsideration of
the disposition of the Culmer-Jennings
company's request for a final estimate
on their paving contract which ear
/ lier in the evening had been referred
to the engineer with instructions to fur
nish the final estimate as requested.
The motion prevailed and Hardy moved
that the matter be referred to the
board of public works and the city en-
gineer with a request that they re-
Iport to the council at the next meeting.
1 Ad0nted
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-17
NEW WEEPING ATTIRE.
styles for Morning, Afternoon and
Evening BymeneaI Occasions.

STYLES for Morning, Afternoon and
Evening HyneneaI Occasions.
For u O'Clock weddings. known as
morning weddings. the double breasted
frock coat. is correct, the tall hat being
essential and the pearl gray undressed
kids-which are recognized as the
semi-formal glove. There is an ample
boutonniere of violets or white carna-
lions and the neckwear is the four-in-
hand, tight knotting, with flowing ends.
in design q matter Of selection, but
safely in white silk background. The
trousers should be of dark stripe in the
fashionable trend, and the collar
straight up formal type, the ends meet
ing in front.
The afternoon, or o'clock wedding
garb is usually varied with the semi
formal, single-breasted long skirted,
fashionable cutaway frock. The tall
hat and semi-forma1 pearl gray I'M
dressed kid gloves-which are worn at
all daytime functions-are here the cor
rect form, as is the boutonniere, told
of above. The neckwear is more eff
flciently tied in the De Joinville knot
as it breaks the line of monotone of
single breasted effect with the cross
fold of the soaring. This is, of course,
one of the finer distinctions; but the
swells do it and there is a reason for
it, as for all the authentic foibles of
fashion. The same straight up collar
is worn, and the trousers are as with
the double breasted frock
The evening wedding requires even
ing dress. The fashionable shape of
straight up collar, a threee button
plain bosom shirt. If white waist
coat is worn it should be the double
breasted four button; but the black
cloth waistcoat Of the evening suit is
en- regle. The white lawn cravat only
is good form. No jewelry is shown
and the white boutonniere is NEST a.p-
propriate on such an occasion. The
best gloves with gentlemen's evening
dress are the pearl white undressed
kid, with narrow self cording on the
back The patent leather gaiter. which
looks more immaculate, is most fire.
quently worn at evening functions
Clothier ana Furnisher.