davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-03
Britain Will Not Interfere.

London, Jan. Pin reply to ques-
ton in the house of commons today,
Gladstone stated the British govern
ment could not and would not interfere
with the revolution in Brazil.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-03
At New Orleans.

New Orleans, Jan. 2.-Six furlongs-
Yellow Rose won; Pat Beverly second
Time-1 :151s.
Six furlongs-Jerom won, Emp Bill
lett second, Maggie Beck third. Time
l :29A.
Mile and twenty yards-Prince of
Darkness won, Hume second, Tippe-
canoe third. Time-1 :431s
Five-and-one-half llrlongs-Martini
won, Myrtle second, The Bully third
Time-1 :0Saz
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-03
NOW She Is out to- stny,

Kansas City. Jan. "A special to the
Times from Leavenworth says Gov
ernor Lewelling denies that he has
decided to reinstate Mrs. Lease The
statement is absolutely without foun-
dation He said: Mrs. Lease is out
Ia stay ;,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-03
THEY MADE THREATS.
Unemployed People Threaten to De-
stroy a City.

Cleveland. O.. jan "A large crowd
of unemployed men, accompanied by
women. many carrying children in
their arms. marched to the city hall
this morning demanding work from the
city. When informed that there was
no work. they made many threats.
One leader said: I'VE will have work
or tear down the city hall. Our fam
lilies are suffering. We must have en-
ployment or bread" The police dis
perSed them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-03
Over His Veto.

Jacksonville, Jan. 2.-The mayor has
vetoed the ordinance legalizing glove
contests. but the city council passed it
over the veto.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-03

livery DAY In the week.
Every weekIn the month,
Every month in the year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-03
FIRE IN A CHEAP
LODGING HOUSE.
A Narrow Escape From an Aw-
full Holocaust.
TWO ARE DEAD
AND MANY INJURED.
Three Men Killed in a Powder Ex-
plOsiOn.

Mrs. Lucas, of Ogden, Found In n
Very Sad Plight-The Daily Rear
End COlIisiOn-A Ship With six
Hundred and Forty Chinese La
borers Aboard is Wrecked on n
Rocky COast-Other Casualties.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-03
They Are Bendinr.

Nashville, Jan. mime Cinnamon
made application for registration be-
fore Internal Revenue Collector Bond
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-03
Two More Bomb friends.

Paris, Jan. Anarchists Wagner
and Lassala, prominent among the agi-
tators, have been arrested.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-03
WILL STAND PAT.

Governor Mitchell Reads the Riot
Act TO the Pugs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-03

Cincinnati, Jan. governor Mitchell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-11

A communication in yesterdays Star called
attention to one phase of a nuisance which
has not the slightest semblance of a right
to exist, and which could certainly be
abated IL the authorities would only give
the matter a little attention. The excurs
sion season on the Potomac has commenced.
and within the next week or so will have
assumed large dimensions; thousands CT
people will seek fresh air on the rivers
surface daily, and the steamboats, that ply
between this city and the many pleasure
resorts that dot the river banks will be
crowded. Yet every boat that goes as far
south as Acknowledgement most of them go
considerable distance beyond that point
has to be propelled through a stencil as
dense as was ever borne by an uncomplain-
ing atmosphere. Much Of the combination of
odors emanates from the remains of a de-
serted garbage factory and a scow load of
decaying horsefesh. A few judiciously ap-
piled matches on shore and a few ounces
Of dynamite in the scow would bring about
results creditable to the health department
and pleasing to every man, woman and
child whose business or pleasure calls them
to pass by the disease-breeding rottenness
which has too long been insufferably con-
spicuous. These nuisances are within the
limits Of the District of Columbia and
should receive immediate attention. Now is
the time to disinfect
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-11

Two constitutional conventions are in ses-
sion just now-one in the state of New
York. the other in the republic and soon-to-
be state of Hawaii. In New York the con-
vention will direct it's energies to the amend
ment of that document upon which is
founded all that is good in Empire state
legislation; IN Hawaii the civilizing elements
of the mixed population will do their best to
give the republic which they have planned
foundations so broad and deep that the
hosts of schemers and deluded ones who
still love to sniff the odors OF defunct
royalty shall be unable to shake the struc-
ture which Is to be built in the near future.
The historian of today will doubtless be
able to draw some interesting comparisons
between the accomplishments of the erudite
of New York and the liberty-seekers of
Hawaii. Which of the two conventions will
do the better work?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-11

Reasonable Indulgence in athletics Is COM
mendaoie; many life has been saved by
Judicious work in the gymnasium, on the
track or the bicycle. in the boat or in the
water, but, on the other hand, numberless
devotees to physical culture have filled
early graves through observation-disclosures in
what appeared to be healthful exercises
The season for outdoor sports is now here.
SO word Of warning is timely. There has
Just come from Colorado the sad news that
Walter c. Dohm. one of the fastest runners
IN thu world, died few days since as a di-
rect result OF overwhelming. Much as the
decease Of this clever young man will be
regretted. his death will not have been in
vain If the mournful happening opens the
eyes of some OF the many who are cultivat-
Ing mere muscle at the expense of the vital
organs Moderation in all things is the
only safe rule.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-11

firms equally as well and as cheap. thus en-
forcing idleneSS upon many Of our Ameri-
can wood-carvers. modelers, ornamental
plasterers. marble-cutters. marble-polishers
and other trades affiliated with the central
organizations Of New York" The trouble
was discussed at length and the result was
a resolution condemning the un-Ameri-
can tactics of our extremely rich people,
who ignore their fellow-countrymen. who
were, undoubtedly, instrumental in ena-
bling them to accumulate the wealth they
NV possess" followed by another resolution
which stated that "all trades affiliated with
the aforesaid bodies will, on and after June
|. 1894, refuse to handle any imported deco
rative or other building material, and will
take any steps necessary to protect the in
dustries affected by those methods" The
average American man will doubtless find
IL far from easy to understand why so
many American workingmen should have
voted for free trade at the last presidential
election and yet today, when there has been
no legislative change, should favor the
quintessence of protection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-11

Great indignation appears to have been
stirred up in many places by the action of
the Canadian authorities in Selling, on Lake
Erie. two American steam yachts and forty
eight guests Of the Pelee Club of Dayton.
Ohio-one of the wealthiest and most ex-
elusive social organizations in the Buckeye
state The guests in question, who were
captured along with the yachts were per-
sons or considerable wealth and prominence.
and they and their friends are much
wrought up over the businesslike manner in
which the commanding officer of the Cana
dian revenue cutter Petrol did one of the
things for which he draws a salary. OF
course 1t looks like a mean piece of business
Tor Canadian revenue cutter TO swoop
down upon and spoil the sport of a party of
United States citizens who were engaged
IN nshing for bass with rods and lines. but
as the fishermen were undoubtedly in Cana
Clan waters and as the Canadian fishery
laws hold that to be an offense there does
not appear 10 be any very good reason why
Americans generally should become super-
heated over the occurrence 1t is quite
probable that If Canadians were so to offend
IN waters within the Jurisdiction OF the
United States, they would receive from the
United States authorities treatment similar
10 that over which the Ohio shore of Lake
Erie is much disturbed just now. The
polite thing for the Canadians to have done
would have been to notify the fishermen
that they were law-breakers and to warn
them not to again trespass: the owners of
the yachts are evidently of that opinion for
II Is almost certain that the craft will he
confiscated But the incident is not likely
TO cause war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-11

While the administration is endeavoring
10 eliminate the protective idea from ma
tiOnal legislation. large number of Amer
lean workingmen are preparing to put into
operation a protective plan which shames
into insignifcance all previous efforts to
minimize foreign competition. The first
step was taken by the trades organizations
connected with the building industries of
New York city. The Central Labor CnioD
the Board Of Delegates and the Buildiyiz
Trades Section complained that many Of
New York's wealthy residents have re-
peatedly awarded contracts to European
firms. although the same interior decora-
tive work can be made BY our resident
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-11
An Unconscious Sarcasm.

They were two fishermen of the purely
sportsmanlike type. AS they were making
their way to the scene of their hopes, they
met boy, small boy, with a carelessly-
trimmed branch from tree thrown over
his shoulder. IT one hand he had a tin can,
and about the branch was festooned fish,
ing line.
Hello. my boy" exclaimed one Of the
visitors; going fshing?'
The lad surveyed, with envious eyes, their
neat costumes, the handsome poles fur
rished with shining reels. and all the rest
Of their equipment, and replied with sigh
Nope. 1 amt goin' fishin'. I'm jes goin'
down ter ketch some fish,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-11

It's o neeting opportunity. Tomorrow
night IL any are left they'll join the regu-
lar lines out Of which We took them-at
the regular prices. Suppose you hadn't In
tended to get the boys a Suit Just yet
isn't the saving worth changing your plans
for q lttlef
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-11
Proof.

who are you?" asked the housewife.
I'm the ice-man. Ye told me to collect
fur the Ice every day as left it,
But you haven't left any ice this morn
ing"
Yes, 1 have; beggin' yer pardon for con-
tradictin'; 1 brought it five minutes ago.
Here's the wet spot on the door step to
prove it."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-11
Bargains Reign
Supreme.
MEMS, Boys AND YOUTHS
|. CLIO T HING
HALF PRICE.
Let us cause you to reflect moment upon the
real import Of Q sale where goods are offered at
so CENTS ON THE DOLLAR. You would say a
firm was hog who sought to make 50 per cent
profit on their wares. Is per cent profit 10 con-
sistent with honest business principles. That's the
figures our goods were originally marked. and I'm
order to retire from the clothing business a. soon
as possible the original PRICES HAVE BEEN
SPLIT IN HALF. It's our regular stock we're
sellins-Do special goods. Every garment IL new
stylish and superior in finish.
WONDERFUL
WONDERFUL
Closing=Out Sale.

SINGLE and DoUBLE-BREAsTED SACK SUITS
now IS. So. $3.50 and s.: were $40. sl2. SIS and
s1e-CUTAwAYs now $3.50, s.. 80 and SO; were
SIS. s1e SIS and s2o-RDGENT and DovErAII.
CUTS now IS, $3.50, SO and s1l; were SIS $40.
so and $22-PRINCE ALBERTS now $40 and
Sl2.50; were $50 and $25-PANTS now 75c., 81,
e. $3.50 and So: were $3.50. -. 81, IS and 50.
Thousands Of CHHDREN's SUITS. 4 to IA years.
in kills. JERSEYS and WASHABLE SUITS. from
81 up. KNEE PANTS. 1sc. and upward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-11
Not n Jack of All Trades.

You don't seem to want employment"
Eyes, 1 do, :na'am,' replied Meandering
Mike, in an injured tone
But you don't do the work when 1t is
offered you"
Il know it. Ye see. I've spent so much of
my time lookin' fur work tibet L can't git
my hand in on no other kind Of a iob."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-11

Here's what's left Of the table full Of
odds and ends in Boys Thin Goods at Soc.
on the 81 Of the marked prices-which are
already reductions. That has Its last In
ming tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-11
Intellectual Actixffx

Washington" said Chawles, was a great
fellaw for discipline, don't you know"
Ya-a-s," replied Gawge; II suppose SOL
Even now. as we find him on the postage
stamps, he follows directions to the letter"
To be suah; and gets theah by sticking
to it,
And then they both said "Ha-ha," and had
right merry time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-11

Anybody who wants a bargain can't fail
getting TIA guaranteed one, too-if they'll
only act-and act promptly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-11

The Washington base ball club may be
open to criticism, but it certainly is not
slow enough to deserve that constant ref
erence to it's members as 1.-The Senator's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-11

'It doan' pay,'' said Uncle Eben, "ter
be stuck up. Ebery time yoh reaches ober
ter look down on yoh feller-man, yer runs
great resk OBJ losln' yoh balance an drap-
pin'."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-11
The Long
Pants Suits

They're Stylish Sack Suits-not lacking in
q single point that satisfaction depends on.
The patterns are attraetive-the fabrics are
as reliable as wool and good weaving can
make them-the fit you'n find to be perfect
and the wear they'll give win be some
thing extraordinary. All sizes-14 to 10
years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-11

There is every reason to believe that Mr.
Coxey's endeavor to organize the profess
sionally unemployed is a total failure
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-11

Here's the 60c. on the 81 Shoe sale to
interest the ladies. That comes to Q halt
tomorrow night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-11

The remark Mr.. Croker is out" is by no
means subject to the Interpretation that he
has quit loser.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-11
SHOOTING STARS.

| Chicago might liven up its ball team by
giving 1t board of lady managers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-11

The great need in the senatorial sermon
en- the tariff is a good, vigorous lastly"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-11
Chilly

My heart is light"
He gaily said.
Il thought" she murmured.
Twas your head"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-11
An Old Story.

An Old Story.
He once was welded to the nurse;
But now, tits the report
He has applied for a divorce
For failure to support.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1894-04-05
After reading the following letters can my

After reading the following letters can my
one longer doubt that @ trustworthy remedy
for that terribly fatal malady, consumption,
has at last been found3 If these letters had
been written by your best known and most
esteemed neighbors they could be no moro
worthy of your confidence than they now
are coming, as they do, from well known,
intelligent and trustworthy citizens, who,
in their several neighborhoods, enjoy the
fullest confidence and respect OF oil who
know them.
K c. McLin, ESQ, of Kempsville, Princess
Anne Co., Va, whose portrait heads this
article, writes "When I commenced TAX
ing Dr. Piercc's Golden Medical Discovery
was very low with O cough and at times
spit up much blood. I was not able to do
the least work, but most of the time was In
bed. / was all rundown, very weak, my
head was dizzy and was extremely despon-
dent. The first bottle took did not seem
to do me much good, but had faith in it
and continued using it until had taken
fifteen bottles and now 1 do not look nor
feel like the same man l was one year ago.
People are astonished and say, well, last
year this time would not have thought
that you would be living now I can thank
fully say I am entirely cured of q disease
which, but for your wonderful Discovery
would have resulted in my death"
Even when tho predisposition to consump-
ton is inherited, it may DO cured, as verified
by tho following from most truthful and
much respected Canadian lady, Mrs. Thomas
Vansicklin, of Brighton, Ont. She writes :
al have long felt it my duty to acknowledge
to you what DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery and his Pleasant Pellets have
done for me. They almost raised me from
the grave. I had three brothers and one
sister die of consumption and l was
speedily following after them. had severe
cough, pain, copious expectoration and other
alarming symptoms and my friends ell
thought had but few months to live. At
that time was persuaded to try the Golden
Medical Discovery and the first bottle
acted like magic. OF course, continued on
with the medicine and as result l gained
rapidly in strength. My friends were aston
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1894-04-05
A Rather Cute Landlord.

Nothing but travel, and extensive
travel at that, will give person a
full idea of the queer ways that there
are in the world. An American who
was not long since iourneying through
the Midland counties once entered an
inn rather pretentious for the place,
and called for turbot-a favorite fish
in those parts.
The American had had few days
Of dense fog, and his appearance and
manner, perhaps, showed that he had
become a little wheezy in conse-
uuence of TIE climate. He was
forced to have frequent recourse to
his poke handkerchief.
When the turbot was brought tho
guest fancied, even before it reached
his plate, that it was no longer fresh,
and an attempt to eat it confirmed
that impression. He called the pro
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1894-04-05
zs,o. M%pv, M4see~e<,

"Golden Medical Discovery" curs %
sumption which is scrofula Of the Jung
by its wonderful blood-purifying, nvsars1
ing and nutritive properties t% ~. SS1
lungs, splitting Of blood, shortnessoi sS,s1
nasal catarrh, bronchitis, severe ouas- I,
asthma, and kindred affections " nas N
ereign remedy. While it promptly cure y
severest coughs, it strengthens tns s'''
and puriies tho blood. ~
"Golden Medical Discovery" does nol ~
fat people moro corpulent, but for lnln, ~
DIIny children, as well as for adus la a..s
in flesh, from any cause, it IS tle s, .is,.
fIosh-builder known to medical -
Nasty cod liver oil and its "emuislOls Il
NOT to be compared with 1t In ein: -
rapidly builds up the system anu ~. ir rain.]
below the usual standard OF n'A''
"wasting diseases" -..or, after b
To brace APP tho entire sys .sn, rrcsul
grip, pneumonia, feverss, ana oIus sa.S Ss 4
ing acute diseases to build up ,i l'. .ud ID
and strength, and to restore hes az q 1 nseds
when YOU feel "run-down ahI n, Rga|
the best thing in the world Is l ~,
Golden Medical Discovery. 1t pion rr.n
the bodily functions, rouses every nsisbs
healtbfui action, purifies and el lra-s ;
blood. and through it cleanses' repA"'
inyigorates the entire SYSTEM -;,,rund
A Treatise on Consumption, giS,lSS str,|
ons testimonials with phototype, OF r1 naI N
portraits Of those cured, nulil MOms IN
ences. also containing successful hI h-orcs1
u n,ent for chronic nasal catarrh, pr0p N
asthma, and kindred diseases; o S Assl
by the Worlds DispenSary a sn;ut n si1 4
ton of Buffalo, N. Y, on rec Gl The he PA
in stamps, to pay postage; ; oI 1-o(0 ps,
Common Sense Medical AdV.seis,a
So0 illustrations, mailed for SLOW
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1894-04-05

same form of insanity myself" said
l, looking disparagingly at the pair
which incased my own feet.
Perhaps not, but just listen. "
Nv friend arose from his chair and
walked briskly across the room,
whereupon there ensued a tumult of
squeakine and shriel,ing from the
soles of his shoes that much resem-
bled the groaning of a prairie wagon
across the plains.
~ bought these shoes, continued
Craggs, because they had cork soles
and would keep my feet dry. When
| found them possessed of this infer
nal squeak | was willing to try any
thing to stop it that offered chance
of success. One of my friends told
me to place the shoes overnight on a
sheet Of wet blotting paper and in the
morning the squeak would be gone.
| did so. When l put them on the
next morning they were soaking wet,
and | had to wear them that way all
day. The result was ] caught cold,
and not only did it fail to stop the
squeaking of the shoes, but every
time | drew a long breath for the
next week my chest squeaked nearly
as loud as the shoes.
"Acting upon the advice of other
friends | have variously filled the
soles full of pegs till they looked like
anything but hand-sewed shoes, oiled
them, soaked them, hammered them.
The only satisfaction I have derived
is from the latter-but the shoes bid
fair to squeak on forever.
IF I'm late to church [ go home
again rather than walk down the
aisle. film late to theatre I-ahem
= squeak my way shamefacedly to
my seat. When | walk along the
street the newsboys yell at me and
take tiendish delight in my embar-
rassment. Finally, when my bust
ness keeps me out late at night, as it
often does, | actually have TO sit
down on the front stoop and take off
my shoes before | enter the house
rather than wake the occupants of
the entire fiat.
Il have learned one thing, to my
sorrow. Total annihilation is the
sole and only cure for squeaking
shoes. - New York Herald.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1894-04-05

pr1etor, who at once sent a w,I-'.-,>
fresh turbot. and ordered him iiai. !.
move the Objectionable dish IT, % y
ately. ilnnedi
Il beg yer parding, sir, said tD.,,.
Keeper, "but we got the idee a y. lob
you came in, that you had A h., ~, a =
In yer head, SIR" ''d oat
And suppose | had? What -
that have to do with my heinz ". avala |
with spoiled 1sh?' exclaima S'i, J,
American, somewhat indiynans.
"Heverythink, sir. We ba' /.
rule in this 'oue: Fish as is.a
doubtful like that ere sir
which has lost the SAVIOR of yoots
may say-them we serves to p,,, n
as appears to ave colds in thor ~
sir, and we finds that. bein, ~ ~ s
parties can't smell nothink. tberSs.
the fish just as well. sir, and bo aAe
they prefers 'em."-Pearson's Wac
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1894-04-05

People in Europe who buy Persian
carpets little think Of the enormous
labor that has been expended on the
weaving. 1t is done exclusively by
hand, and every stitch in the carpets
is made separately, being afterward
clipped with the scissors and beaten
down. Some idea of the work may
be formed when it is known that in
good carpet there are ten thousand
bitches to every square foot.