davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-09
ORPHANS IN POLITICS.

We have received from Chairman
Crane. or some member of the Repub-
lican Central committee, the ward
captains campaign book for review.
1t is neat in all respects and seems
admirably calculated to serve the pur-
pose for which it was designed, not
least of its merits being it's size, which
is adapted for the pocket.
The instructions are not too many
and are clear and definite; they are
largely the same as those contained in
Chairman Cranes confidential" circu-
lar of some weeks ago. The most in
teresting instruction in the new book
is that relating to the formation of
boys clubs, and particularly that part
where it advises Republicans to find
out who are orphans
The future of the human race must
always depend upon the rising genera
lions and it is so with political parties
The interest of the Republican party
in the youth of this territory is truly
remarkable. and in no one is this in
terest more active than in Chairman
Crane. During the campaign of 1892
great that he could not refrain from
issuing his famous Sunday school cir
cular. 1t is to be hoped a new edition
of this is soon to be issued.
Then some weeks ago Chairman
Crane sent out his "confidential' cir
cular, in which the party managers
were urged to form boys clubs, and
now comes this appeal in behalf of
the orphans. This is most apt and
proper, for to whose kind care could
they be so safely intrusted as to that
of the Republican party? for this is the
party whose special aim is the encou-
ragement of infant industries. 1t mat
tiers not that an infant industry may
have become so large and strong that
the parent is a mere toy in its hands.
it is still. in the eyes of its protection
list parent, little child in swaddling
clothesi
Find out who are orphans. Beauti-
full, beautiful sentiment, so full of love
and sweet charity It is fitted to stand
by that other sentiment reverenced by
AL Suffer little children to
come unto me-" Then picture the con-
dition of an orphan in this cruel, cold
world. chat is, cold in the winter time).
How good of the good Republican cam
paign committee to think of all these
things. Where can an orphan so soon
replace his lost parents as in the party
of paternalism? And of all things what
does an infant industry. when it has
reached the orphan stage, need SO
much as pap? And the one party in
this country which has always be-
lieved in and had pap is the Republi-
can party; and this pap has been the
richest and best in the land, govern
ment pap. But this government pap
us not without its dangers. Infants
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-09

Few books have had a greater popu-
lsrity than II. Rider Haggard's s'She."
1t was read by all, 1t was talked of by
all, and not to be acquainted with it
was 10 be behind the times. Haggards
reputation is now established and his
place in The literature of his country
largely fixed. His latest work is called
Heart Of the World" and is among
his very best. it is to be published as
a serial and viii be illustrated, and the
first installment will appear in Sun
days Herald of August II. 1t will be
an event even in this novel reading age.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-09
WHITCOMB RILEY'S FAVORITI
DAE,HF

WHITCOMB RILEY'S FAvORITE
POEM.
He'd nothing but his violin.
I'd nothing but my song,
But we We're wed when skies were blue
And summer days were long.
And when we rested by the hedge,
The robins came and told
How they had dared to WOO and win
When early spring was cold.
we sometimes Supped on dewberrieS,
Or slept among the hay,
But oft the farmers wives at eve
Came out to hear us play
The rare old tunes-the dear old tunes.
We could not starve for long,
While my man had his violin
And / my sweet old song.
The world has aye gone well with US,
Old man, since we We're one;
Our homeless wondering down the lanes,
1t long ago was done.
But those who wait for gold or gear
For house and for kline
Till youths sweet spring grows brown and
scar,
Ard love and beauty tine,
viii never know the joy of hearts
That met without a fear,
When you had but your violin,
And l my song, my dear
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-09

Public Opinion is one of the best pub
LEGATIONS of the day for people who de-
sire to obtain a complete epitome Of
the views of the leading journals en-
tertaining diverse views political. So
cial and religious. To such as cannot
afford or have not time TO read the
leading dalies and magazines Public
Opinion is a labor saver and an econo-
mist 1t is an impartial consensus of
public sentiment and is arranged in
excellent form
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-09
sALTA1R BEACH TIME TABLE.

DAILY except w tuntsuay. LeaVe
beach Wednesday at II p. nj.
Go to beautiful Saltair and take
your loved ones. If they are weak it
will strengthen them. If they are ill
tempered it will make them good ma
tured, because Salt-air invigorates and
brings back the youthful sparkle to
the eyes and the glow of health to
the cheek.
There are clean, white tables for
your use and courteous attendants to
administer to your wants.
There are free hammocks for moth
ers and little ones and for invalids.
Saltair has the finest dancing paviI-
lion in the world and the best orches-
ira in the territory, discoursing sweet
music all day.
Think of it, so cents pays for it ALL
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-09

It is hoped and believed that we are
approaching the end of the tariff dis
pute. The House men are doing right
in eontending to the last for what they
believe to be right and the will of the
majority. But a bill of some kind to
reform the present outrageous law is a
public necessity and some concessions
to secure it will be justified by the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-09

Rudy's Pile Suppository is guaran-
teed to cure Piles and Constipation,
or money refunded. so cents per box.
Send stamp for circular and free sam
pie to Martin Rudy, Lancaster, Pa.
For sale by Godbe-Pitts Drug Co., Salt
Lake city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-09

The Rev. Henry Preserved Smith
says that he believes what he does be-
lieve and can't believe what he dis
believes. That's all right. But he
should not want to represent a church
that believes what he -disbelieves and
disbelieves what he does believe,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-09

The scarcity of sugar in the Utah
market is not caused by the sugar
squaoble in Congress 1t has not been
proved that any of the Senators have
absorbed sugar to an appreciate extent
nor that speculation in it sticks to
their reputation. II is one of those
periodical shortages that are a lack of
provision and provision.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-09

People who will use gasoline should
know that flour will extinguish a blaze
from that combustible liquid when
water, wet cloths and other vain expe-
dents fail. 1t does not require a great
deal of flour, either. The staff of life
will knock the lights out of gasoline.
so to speak.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-09

Say what you will of its wisdom,
the sympathetic strike is one of the
few remaining evidences of the brother
bod Of man." says the Chicago Times.
Yes, and also of the truth of Carlyle's
saying, Thirty millions of people,
mostly fools''
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-09
Silver. o. ga. Lead, $3.25,
HERALD Calendar for August.

SUBSCRIBERS TO THE HERALD
LEAVING TOWN CAN HAVE THIS
PAPER SENT To ANY ADDRESS IN
THE UNITED STATES, CANADA, OR
MEXICO, BY LEAVING WORD AT THE
BUSINESS OFFICE. THE HERALD
WILL ALSO BE SENT TO ANY AID
DRESS IN THE UNITED STATES.
CANADA, OR STEXFCO, FOR ONE
MONTH FOR So CENTS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-09

The women voters of Colorado will
be watched to see if they vote for
Wheels Waite or some other Populist.
If they do the cause of woman suffrage
will receive a setback in many parts
of the United States.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-09

The news that President Cleveland
sent a message to Governor Waite by
relays Of bicycles seems rather sugges-
tive. Waite and wheels" have an in
innate connection in the popular if not
the Populist mind.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-09

Republican sheets do not like The
Herald's call for a non-partisan con-
vention to make a non-partisan con-
stitution. The fact that the Repub-
Ncans want partisan constitution
renders it necessary that all lovers of
fair play and free government shall
see to it that the Republican party is
not put into control of the convention.
The war is opened; now let every Dem
ocrat in Utah do his duty
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-09

The Chicago market reports state
that corn was shooting up at a dizzy
gait" 1t has been shooting up in the
fields of Utah at an. August gait and
the tassels have been waving at
dizzy rate
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-09

The Japanese are a progressive peo-
pie. The chief Justice of the court of
Japan is Christian and president of
the Young Mems Christian association
of Toxic.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-09

L. A. w. Meet, Denver, August 1918.
For this occasion the Union Pacific
the shortest and fastest line-will sell
excursion tickets Aug. II, good 80 days
with stop over each way. For partic-
ulars call at city ticket Office 201 Main
street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-09

The lachrymose line of business" is
the way the Provo Dispatch points out
the only forte OF the dull and dreary
but spiteful Obituary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-09
Don't neglect to register.

woman suffrage. Is it because women
would have no use for political bosses?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-09

Secure registration in both ways re-
quired by the officers so as not to lose
any right. But the revision" part is
not what the law contemplates.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-09

A young plumber in Jersey City
thinks he has discovered perpetual mo-
ton. The people think the tariff ques-
ton did that some time ago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-09

tionate to the duties 1t is required to
perform.-W Washington Post Qnd.).
The army is ample for the work it |
has to do
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-09

To Glenwood Springs and return only
$3.50. Tickets good thirty days. Rio
Grande Western Midland route. Be
sure you ask for tickets that way.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-09
NOTICE TO BICYcL1sTs.

Suits to order $50 at Samuel Spry's.
81 South Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-09
THE WAR IN ASIA.

Where'er our sympathies are led
We say it with distress
The outcome can't be heralded
AS a pronunced success.
Washington Star.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-09

To GIenwood Springs and return only
$3.50. Tickets good thirty days. Rio
Grande Western Midland route. Be
sure you ask for tickets that way.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-09
NOTICE TO FISHERMEN.

Excursion Rates to Points on the
Weber.
Commencing Saturday, June 30, the
Union Pacific will sell return tickets
to Weber and Croydon stations at $2.25
on Saturday of each week, good for
return until the following Monday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-09


German did not like so much free
trade in raw materials as Cleveland
displayed in his message that gave the
measure to the campaign of education
he had had. German suffered at St.
Louis in 1888 the same pangs that Villas
felt in Chicago in 1892, on the platform
question. Cleveland turned him down
in private on the tariff plank, and
Villas was turned down in public by the
convention itself.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-09

The statement that sthe size of the
army should keep pace with the popu-
lation' will not stand scrutiny. The
strength of the army should be proper
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-09

Outside of the silver-producing states
and California the doctrine which has
just been enunciated by the Republicans
of half a dozen states in the Mississippi
valley is the doctrine which the party
advocates, and which it is prepared to
stand by. Unquestionably the declara-
ton in the California Republican con-
vention two months ago in favor of
not represent the sentiment of any i'm
portant element of the party in that
state.-St. Louis Globe-Democrat (Rep).
The declaration of the California Re
publicans does not represent the senti-
ment of the party.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-05

At Nashville, Tenn, last fan she was
sent to reduce the three-mile record OF
7:e1ll, held by Huntress for twenty
years. Nightingale clipped OF nearly
half a minute, lowering the record 10
6:55H. She lost her two-mile record to
the Indiana stallion 6reenlarder last
fall, but she still holds the three-miIe
record She is lion-hearted beast and
fights out q race of many heats with
wonderful patience and endurance.
Village farm has grown steadily
until 1t now includes more than 900
acres, and the index OF the stock in
eludes the names OF very nearly 400
members of the horseheSh aristocracy.
The list of 2:3o performers bred there
or now owned there numbers Sixty-four.
and the list is now incomplete. Of this
list thirty-two had made records OF 2:2d
or under before the present Tsc;=g sea-
son began.
The dams are bred and the {oa;s are
cared for at the farm. When they are
old enough 10 enter the kindergarten
the yearlings are transferred "a the
stables and covered trsc.E AZ tie Buff
falo driving park, Tie site Of which
Mr.. Hamlin bought in 1865. and which
he still owns. There they arc trained
with the utmost care. The muscles OK
q prize fighter in training for the cham
piOnship OF the world are not de-ei-
oPed with more pains and caution Tie
training department is under ths SUI
pervision OF Ed Z. GrSrs. ''tiss silent
man" as he is known al over s.se
ssOrlufrr
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-05

THE TOWER OF JOAN oF2ARc At RoUEN.
view of the broad va7leytof the Meuse,
while in the distance can be seen the
feudal tower of an old castle, which
must have been moss covered and time
worn even in Joan's,time-
DOmremy viii alsoF soon possess the
great bronze statue Of Joan, which was
one of the attractions tofathe exposition
of 1889. This statuel IS now slowly
making its way from Nancy to Dssn-
remy. So hinge is its bulk that all OF
'he reads and bridges on the way are
too narrow to allow of Its passage, and
before it reaches the little village in
Lorraine it will have been necessary to
construct some two hundred miles Of
temporary road. as well as to widen a
large number Of bridges
The only direct descendant now liv-
ing of the faBlilyof Joan of Arc is one
Edgar de TiRseau- a uniddle-aged resi-
dent OF Metz. He is descended from
one of the Younger brothers of Joan,
and his family has been ennobled for
centuries. His fatfrer was a colonel in
the French army. and he. in his youth,
adopted the same profession at the
opening OF the Franco-F1ussian war in
1871 he was lieutenant in one of the
artillery regiments stationed at Metz.
He carried himself with such gallantry
during the siege as to be made n
knight of the legion of honor, but
being native of Metz. the result of
the war left him a man without d
country. When peace WAS again estab-
lished ne resigned his military COM
mission. and ever since has lived in
detz he has moderate fortune, and
Is one of the most respected residents
Of the town. If he wished to become
seeker for political preferment he
could with ease gather large follow
ing. but he seems content with the
quiet. easy going life OF 4 worthy
I,4l-frar
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-05
NO TIME BUT TO EAT.
Infornstfou from the Hotel Clerk which
Staggered the Arkzn=aBs.

4 tall, grizzly man. wearing broad
bTinmed SLOUGH batUf = muddy yellow
color. and big. wide brooches tucked IN
the high tops Of his massive boots.
tramped across the filed floor of the
Laclede rotunda and. stopped before
the handicapped counter. from be-
hind which Col Tom Pritchard gave g
CHEEKY greeting, says the St Louis Re-
public. The tai, grizzly man said be
was from Red Dog. Ark, and he hooked
like it when, with his son, he arrived
al the IAclede.
Me an Bill jist come IN tins Doruin'
with cyar Of hawgs. an We lowed
we'd come in frunn tn stock yards
t'other side the river an see the sights"
said the tzn grizzly man As he shook
hands with Cob Pritchard. ''Whut's
tho cheapest room ye en- give me an
Bil12 We don't give darn fer style
fist like 20 have yerse'f IL good enough
fer us tn. En-. BilI?'
Bill nodded his head with psnto-
mimic approval and Col Pritchar3
gave the information that the cheapest
room he had fox Two was Eve dollars a
day.
BY jinks! That's mighty steepr're-
marked the tall. grizzly man. III
tavern down ut Red Dog ou'v charges
one dollar day. Bat reckon, bein'
as we're hysr, well 90 tn whole h&wg.
En- Biu2~
Bills head nodded. again With pan
tomGuic assent and the old man asked
Col Pritchsrd:
What time - meals readv7-
breakfast from seven 90 ten = n,
dinner from half-psst twelve 20 two
?. 70 and snpper from ak 20 nine p.
H." replied Col. PritcharJL
f Tbs old man was az silent ~ a ghost
9or about minute and then be *
claimed: Gosh a'EigktT, Bill, ve
can't 80 any sishtsi We Won't hAve
10 time 20 do nutHin' "a. eat
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-05

posed to represent her and Incidents OF
her career. The latter are all imagin-
ative, for there is no authentic por-
trait of the heroine in existence. The
only material souvenir of Joan OF
whichE1ve have accurate knowledge is
one of her hairs Following a custom
common In her day, she imbedded 1t In
the wax of a seal to a document signed
byiher. and which was discovered quite
'by,accfdent.at Rhone some fifty years
ago. 1t is short. coarse and black, and
strilkingly confirms the descriptions OF
Joar: given by her contemporaries.
Strange to say, nearly all modern
artists persist in painting her as
blonde, when. "a matter OF feet, she
was a pronounced brunette However,
in their general descriptions of her APP
pearance even some of those whoiknew
joan in life vary widely. One tsays:
'g>s,e was tail and handsome" andathen
2 little Later goes on 20 tell usF that
s'Ssle wasisman and had rustic sface,
but was graceful and skilifTLl." lie
geRds long popular epresentediher as
an ecstasic visionary with eyes, con-
chr onicle-of Guy de Laval who*tSlis of
the battles in which he fougktSat her
side insa direct. straightforward way,
she appears perfectly humans sort OF
person. He relates that she was a
splendid horsevEoraan, managing herr
great war horse with the, skill and
ease If veteran knight, and that,
though reserved in manners, ands.sig-
na1ly sjsUre in speech, she was ever
ready to laugh and joke with theferce,
Tp,de warriors whorfollowed her stand
ard.
In a,small grove of pines lard blythe
houseistands bust of loan. unveiled
with imposing ceremonies some seven
tv years ago. This bust has been very
popular and numerous engravings have
been made Of it, altEoughsit is hard TO
GeE y:Ey this should be theJ case, for it
makes of the simple peasant girl
court lady of the time of the restOra-
ton.
The little parish chuu;h in which
Joan must often have worshiped was
destroyed not long afatsr her death.
It's present successor contains at the
eft OF the entrance statue of the
maid, VIII ich represents kter on Bonded
knee with arm and face u'pturned-
The object at Domremy>. (which soon
est claims the attention Of, the visitor
and holds 1T the longest, is the Bots
Chenu .thelancient forest, IN which, ac-
corIfing ITO tradition. Joann'eceived her
visions. Aroad that pasSxs the house
and climbs q low hill at the back of the
village leads TO a cOmmemor alive basil
lea, built two or three years ago. From
the Bots iChenu one gains az splendid
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-05

From painting Dy ihSIeS' I'D IAS A-V"Fl0'l
Jean Of Are viii he one Of the most
memora bic in It's history. for, IN the
apt words Of Sarcey: France VIII
hereafter feel her heart beat IN the
heart Of Joan of Arc.
But the adoption of Joan's natal day
as national holiday. aside from doing
honor to a grand historic figure, Is
bound to have a deep and vital signti-
eance for every patriotic Frenchman.
1t was she who rescued the fatheriand
from the grasp Of the foreigner, and
now the fairest portion of fair Lor-
raine. where she was born and grew
up to yvomanhood. and frop which she
set out on her brief mission, has passed
from French control. Hereafter the
annual observance Of her birth viii
serve as a fresh and poignant remind
er of the losses entailed by the war of
1871. and via play no small part in
keeping alive the French desire for re-
venge upon the Germans. No French
man will rest content until at least one
effort has been made to wrest the ma
tive province OF his national saint from
the hand of the stranger, and so the
formal worship Of Joan of Arc may be-
come a new and strenuous incentive to
war
A pilgrimage To the shrines of Joan
of Arc would include Domremy. where
she was born; Orleans, where her ca
reer had its elimination, and ROuen,
where she died. Such a pilgrimage
carries one through some Of the fairest
portions of France, and Is full of pa
thetic interest. In the ancient city of
Orleans has been gathered nearly ev-
ervthing of moment associated with
Doan's career, and in the library at
Rouen has been collected a voluminous
literature relating 10 her: but IT is at
Domremy that one is brought in closest
contact with the maid
Domremy is a viftage of three hun
fred souls, lying in the pleasant valley
of the Meuse. Low hills, feclled with
vineyards and struggling woods rise
close behind-it. 1t is a walk Of TWEEN
~ minues from the railroad station to
the village Since ISIS the house in
which Joan was born has been the
property Of the department Of
the Vosges. which bought it from
Nicolas Gerabin, a patriotic French
man, who. short time before, had
refused Z much larger sum offered him
by Prussian- 1t Is an old-fashioned
farmhouse, built in the style of the
Fifteenth century, with narrow, bare
walls. a sloping one-sided roof. and
windows framed in stone, and contains
only four small rooms. The first Of
these which in former times served as
Ekitchen, dining and general room, as