davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-24
ODDS AND ENDS or POLITICS.
Mr.. MORrONs MOVEMENTS.
Ills RETURN TO ELLERSLIE- OF EtIoRS
or TROUBLE BETWEEN HIM AND MI.


PLATT OR ANY OTHER EEPrBLICAN
Covcrnor-elect Levi r. Morton. who has been at
the Hotel Renaissance. Forty-third-st. ana fIl'h-
ave- went to his Office. 10 % Nassau-si. yester-
dav shortly before noon. Before going DOWN
town Mr.. Morton denied the report that the hotel
was to be the home of his family. The Morton
family will remain at Elerse until after January l.
and the apartments at the hotel Will be used only
during aving trips 10 this city by the Governor
elect and his family. Mr. Morton went to Ms
office in democratic style. walking to SXth-aVe
and t,ort,-second-st where he boarded an elevated
train He received many visitors during the day
among whom were General Arson q. Mccook, Cor
nelIus ~ Bliss. T. c. Plat, ex-governor Richard
C. Mccormick Bishop john /. Newman D. fer-
mani Morgan. Colonel s. V. Il. Cruger and Silas b.
butcher.
4 Tribune reporter Mr.. Morton at his office
shortly before his departure for Ellerse. Mr.
Morton said that his visit TO New-fork was partly
on personal and partly official business he
said he would return TO town early next week ana
would remain day or two. ,,, .s, o,n,o,
much OF Mr.. Morton's time YESTERDAY lm mea
have been great many applicants. ne said, iol OF
the few places on my stan nave anout nec ia
on the men but viii no; make the list pubic Tor
As to he reported break" between Mr.. Morton
and Thomas c. Plat. denial OF tho rumor was was
,uthorlz,l Mr. Morton yesterday morning. re
said that he and Mr.. Patt had been warm friends
FOR wears and that there was no foundation Tor the
sf,r.s and rtlmors OF estrang ement between theTn
There is no misunders tanding. he san te,wecn
r,vsef and Mr. Piatt. or between myself and any
other representative Republican on the matter OF
appointments. upon any other subject ~
II was SAID at Nlr Mcrtons Office that the CON
hc,yyoen N- Norton and colonel WAAm L.
Strong was most pleasant Snd satisfactory. MI
Morton s s , tme took tSe 81 train on the New,
York Central for KAincclH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-24
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
RAILWAY NOTES FROM THE WET.

Chicago. New 2].--Eantern lines are with din.
Guilty maintaining the agreement made s0n,e trno
ago as TO the abolition % commissions neeotd.
thought the order os urfnirs viii DO working
nicely Reads wert o. the Missouri Hivor have dc.
cdsd TO adopt ;he $3.50 rate to Kansas city .or
basing purposes only.
There will be n meeting In New-Yora December
.. OF committees OF the Central Traffic Association
IN charge o. tho organization OF passenger pools.
In connection with bur.Hess eastbOuEo from Chi
cagO and ct. Louis.
yolnbor show q decrease from tho week last
year OF s10,225 IN 1893 tho earnings $3.50 $50.
ard in 1885, SSl9,9l
OUTLETS FOR WEST VIRGINIA COAL.
K!n9wOod, W. Va. Nov. Ex-senator Camden and
his business allies havo projected n railroad to
begin with connection with the West Virginia
Central and P!tsburg Railroad. owned by the
Davis-Flsns people and extending through Clarks-
burg and on the Ohio River New Martnsburg
1t Will be- connecting Ink between the Davis
ElEi:s interests the north. and the Camden
system. the Ohio River and the West Virginia and
Pittsburg railroads the south and west II
Will pass through OF the finest coal land In
the South and will tap territory never before
touched. 1t vii give both systems outlet that
has long been desired and Will benefit every coal
interest in the State. The also has
in mind the building Of bridge across the Ohio
River at New Martinsville and a connecting line
TO the West, which will put West Virginia coal
from the Fairmont region. and those points which
the new road Will open, into Chicago and Cleve-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-24
THE IVY CLUBS WELCOME TO Mr.. ouIGG.

THE IVY CLUBS WELCOME TO Mr. QClGG.
IT r,-pNs OFT ~ LARGE NUMBERS TO GREET
HIM THE CONGRESSMAN TELLS OF THE
"VATs HE HAS TO BURN"
Congr..sman Qugg attended a reception given IN
b,a honor last night By the Ivy Club NJ Seventy
cre,.s. AID Third-ave. and told the members that
T.. MAJ v.o, enough hats from members OF Congress
who bet that he would not be- returned from the
xrvth District TO 1T every man In the room
,,i.b a, now hat The members Of the club. which
is one Of the strongest In the district. rallied III
rorc, last night ard gave their Congressman a
warm reception.
Mr.. Ougg was introduced By Jasirow Alexander
IN. chairman OF the Entertainment Committee
IN , fev, well-chosen words. The guest Of the even
,,y made brief address. in which he dwelt upon
"a. results Of the late election and said that ne
had been astonishod the wonderful sweep made
by the Republican party.
..When the Democrats made their reapportion-
msnt In this city" he SAID they TOOK TWO as
,r,c,e downtown and divided them 50 that they
ver. both Democratic Up here they took one as
trict and tried to make two out Of it, They ex-
reotod - be able TO bring The districts into the
D.mncratic fold The result Ia that We have TWO
Rrniibl,can districts where We had one before
.When | back to Congress next week soi =,
Of me astonishing results OF the last election VIII
be apparent. There VIII be o.d Holn2n the Wa.S.
doc ~ The Treasury come to Washington for the
last time lie and his associates are dead p9lti-
rallv forever. They have had their DAY. W ny,
gentlemen. | have won enough hats from det.ated
nemocrats I'm Congress to 1T you all out. and nave
hats TO burn besides. You must not expect TOO
"''' "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-24
CONTENTS.

PRICE. 81 CENTS. LIZ
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-01

Ell Dorado, though the discoveries of
both helped the world along. Most IN
ventors have died poor, realizing al
most nothing of their great expecta-
lions. 1t has sometimes seemed as
though the gods played with us men
life promises so much to our youth
and disappoints our age so uniformly.
Religion has presented series of de-
lusions The prophets promised the
Jews the dominion of the world upon
condition of their obedience. The Chris
tan preachers have promised all sorts
of miracles in answer to the prayer or
| faith. We can promise such things no
more. and yet the world is inclined to
run after the more ignorant preachers
who can still hold out the old deluslve
promises. We cannot even expect tu-
| ture heaven of amending joy, for we
know that the nature of joy is tran
sient. Happiness is founded upon
changes, upon growth, progress, ana
to expect a state of even unending nap
piness is irrational. This is we'll set
forth in Browning's poem: The Star
| of My God Rephan."
| Shall we not then allow ourselves 10
hope? We hardly control ourselves IN
this matter, but so far as possible let
expectations rest upon realities and
live as free from all delusions as pos
sible, for so is life at its best.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-01
MAMMY'S JIM.

to lebe sech 'ristocratic grades an sech
big, shinin' Monuments. an sech purity
flowers but dey'll hab to come. An de po
folks wull come. OH how glad some o.
de po folks 'ull be to get shet o dem po'
folks GRADES
AN p'raps some po' moder 'un rise up
hyer an her po' los boyl rise up sum :
ers else, an by m by somehow dey'n get
togeder in de crowd, an den how joyful
dat po' lonesum moder an dat po' los
boy 'ull be to see each urrer agen; no,
not POI moder not po boy; Dressed, joy
ful, happy moder an boy den!
AN pears lex / yher frens say TO
each urrer, Why, you yher?' An dey,n
say. Why, yher's Broder Ziah an ,yher' s
An p'raps some 'ull say, Waits dal
noise wat woke me up? But purity
soon dey'1l see de heabenly hos COM
IN, an de skies II open an de folks
! 'ull rub dey eyes, po weak eyes, peen
sleep so long dey CANT stan, sech SHIN
in glory. An purity soon dey'H see a
mighty big change in dis yher earth;
away de dirt an truck, an de fire Il
brek out an houses IL be blazin an
de little creeks chen 'ull burn dry.
AN p'raps some po broder wat mas
worked so hard to get he little home,
wull stan by an see 1t burn, an he'll
! feel bad to see dat ar little house an
shafd burn Will he? oh, no ! my
frens. He'll say, Burn dar, 70, po' lit.
tie ornery house; Use no use, fur yey;
vided fur De whole earth wull be
his, an dar'll be mansions, fur him;
/ He won't hab to work hard eny mo
/ to build some little emery house an buy
: a snifetin' speck O. groun'.
AN dar'lll be shakin' hans an heaps
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-01

people of God are being met. The
speaker stated that when he left Mex
leo last June the country was ex-
tremely dry and singularly dreary.
The speaker looks upon the country
from the ice-bound regions of the north
to the tropics of the south as belonging
to the Latter-day Saints. We have
settled in the very heart of America
and are day by day spreading and
building I'D the work of truth upon
the face of America. The land has, IN
the estimation of the speaker, been pre-
served for the express use or the
Saints In the south, in the north, on
all Sides an unmiStakable evidence OF
the white man is found and in many
places there are evidences of civiliza-
ton that have existed for over three
hundred years. Traditions have been
handed down from generation to gen
Grafton by the Indians and everything
goes to plainly indicate that there was
once race of people living upon this
soil which we now possess endowed
with the Judgment and reasoning or
race of civilization.
The Latter-day Saints can settle in
any land in which the Lord sends them
and the wonderful resources of our val
| ley have not ys&sbeen developed, but
the time will come when the outside
world will marvel upon the ingenuity
and thriftiness Of the so-called Latter
day Saints.
Concluding his remarks the speaker
endorsed the sayings of the preceding
speaker and asked God to bless the
people with a clear understanding that
| they would be never weary Of preach
| ing the word of truth.
| The choir and congregation then sang
the hymn 1.-The Spirit of God Like a
Fire is Burning" after which the bene-
diction was pronounced by Elder B. H.
Roberts.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-01

One advantage in selling butter from the
farm. says a writer. is that very little
fertility is marketed, and with a little
management a good part may be put back
on the land.
Irregularity in the amount of food given
the cow will cause her sometimes to dry
up. So will worrying, fast driving or eX-
element any kind An animal giving
milk is very sensitive to bad treatment or
surrounding influences.
Farmers in general will agree with the
suggestion to look for results in selecting
"Get the cow that will eat, digest and as
simulate the most food and pay for it
in the milk pail" says Colman's Rural
World. you will find her if you look in
tie to her, nor inquire about her breed,
color or pedigree, nor whether her horns
are on or off She is the COW you want.
Then when you have her, care for and
breed her so she will have no excuse for
not doing her best.
So profitable is the dairy in Canton Eur
| ich, Switzerland, that it forms two-thirds
| of the farm business there, and pays a
l. net return of 496on the value of the land
| Soon the improvements. Hay yields two
to three tons per acre and sells at 81 per
| ton in ordinary seasons, whereas q decade
back it was worth SIS to % Milk has held
steader in price, the Zurich farmers re-
ceiVing an average of SLY per cWt. for
milk sold in 1891 to butter and cheese fac
tories, against 81. 10 twenty years ago, and
for tbs whole period the price has aver
aged S1.1S. The pasture and moving is
better now than then and yields larger
crops, so that dairylng is more profitable
/ in Zurich than in former years The far
mers get about cents per quart for milk
| sold to peddleTS, who retail 1t at 4U0c,
making about 33% against the 100Gaor more
which United States middlemen make IN
the milk trade.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-01

is wild over that murder, and some one
is likely to put in decision on your case
without giving you hearing. But If we
let it out that you're Nanny Braddon's
long lost boy. there's right smart chance
thatll quiet 'em. Everybody, in town
thinks a heap of Nanny, and has felt
for her grief is not finding her boy since
the war. low it'd be a noble thing to do
it."
''Shut up. Did yo' .yhar what l saad?
Pm going to do yes dat
You can't do it. l tell YOU dropping
! in my opinion And that pretty quick.
must ask you for my sake, If not for your
own, to give up that idee. hate to have
a prisoner taken from me- Ever3y n is
bit surprised if they come after you to-
night OF course I'll do the best | can fol
| you and l reckon the sheriff intends to
getting started at anything. You better
get under your mothers wing.
''wull yo' quit dat?" demanded de the
r man an sn moder T D'So S s ?s'n mann
And then he threw himself heavily up
on the floor, face downward, and the
jailer went out and left him.
The court house clock struck 10. AS
Nanny came hrrrying, trembling
| through the jail yard, she saw, with a
| thankful heart, that the excited groups
at once to the prisoners cell. The heavy
door swung open. The man turned to-
ward his visitors. Nanny, with a cry
| of helpless sorrow and hunger motheI
love, sprang forward with outstretched
arms.
Jim, my boy
A swift recognition lighted the mans
face He knew her instantly. How ex-
actly that look of despairing grief was
like the one he remembered when they
had been forced apart. What a tender
ness there was upon his own hard fea-
lures, Was he giving way after all?
well. Mammy!'' How softly the words
came from those harsh lips. ''Yo' mus
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-01

Autumn leaves again frightened the
theatre platform, and in their beauti-
full, silent way preached more effec-
tive sermon than can be put into
words. Mrs Green, Miss Pratt and
Miss Utter sang beautiful trio from
Elijah, Lift Up Thine Eyes"
! Mr.. Utter's subject was 1.-THE Phil
osophy of Hope
Hope is useful. both to the individ-
uaI and to the world, and oftenest the
world is served through the individu-
ais disappointment. Most men are like
children in their superlative expecta-
| tons, and only the wise few are suffi-
GENTLY stimulated by truth and fact
| TO do their best work. 1t seems accord
| ing to provision of nature that al
most all are spurred to effort by great
| or expectations than are ever realized.
In youth all live in an atmosphere that
nagnifies and makes beautiful all fu-
ture results of present efforts. Nothing
| N life is more pathetic than the out
| come of these efforts to which men are
| led by these superlative hopes. Think
| Of Columbus dying so sadly disappoint.
| I'd, even after his great achievement
| other explorers Jared no better. Ponce
De Leon did not find the fountain OF
perpetual youth, nor did De Soto FIND
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-01
Fall CLOTHING &
Fall in Prices.

The fall season is all but
here from Old Times point
of view; it's here now las
far as the prices of clothing
are concerned. If you go to
Gardeners, No. III South
Main street, you'll think
there's been two falls, prices
are so low. Clothing figures
are on the ground, so to
speak, and they can't very
well be any lower. Quality
is at the top notch, however,
and can't be any higher.
Uncle Sam couldn't do
better with his stock OF sill
ner than to invest it in our
view stock of Suits and
|OvercoatS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-01
BY wELTHYN WESTERN.

bI w N w
TCopyright 1894, by S. S. Mcclure, Lim.l
Wen de great trump shall SCUM
q Eli be dyar;
I'll be dyar.
Wen de great trump shall SCUM
I'll be dyar.'
Over and over in monotonous measure
rose the song from hundreds of duslzy
throats, high and strong, with notes of
triumph: then gradually sinking lower,
until almost unintelllgible, as the. wear
led voices chung to the refrain with a
sort of dull assurance, again rolling
forth with redoubled energy, when the
sfhaers reyained breath and ardor, or re-
crIfts struck in vigorously, their bodies
sFaying from side to side, and out
sHetched arms beating time
II was weird scene; strange min
Cling of light and darkness; evening in
q dark grove, on the edge of a little
southern town. For a large space the
young scrub oaks and hazel bushes had
been cleared away, and rough seats i'm
provised; at one end a platform ana a
queer inpromptu pulpit over this plat
from canvas was stretched, and coal OIL
lamps made it grandly luminous, COM
pared with the darkness beyond. The
pulpit was draped with bright chintz-
There were a few chairs, evidently from
the homes Of some of the brethren; two
rockers, with gay patchwork cushions
somewhat soiled; the others, plain pine
chairs, scrubbed almost as white as en-
amel Some sister OF artistic tastes had
brought a few bright geraniums in a
green glass. This had been placed on the
pulpit, but e. cautious deacon, knowing
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-01
$3.50
To GIenwood Springs and Return.

The Rio Grande Western railway. in
connection with the "Adidland" Santa
Fe" route, is now selling tickets from
all points In Utah to Colorado's famous
bathing resort, Glenwood Springs, and
return for only $3.50. Tickets good
thirty days. Ticket Office, 10 West Sec
ond South street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-01
oCcIpENrAL RESTAURANT.

IA East, First South.
Furnish the best twenty-five cent meal
in town. oysters in any style, New
York Counts only used. Open day and
night. The best lunch and dinner in
town for twenty-five cents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-01
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE. y
Rev. L. B. Ridgely's Second
Lecture on the Subject.
THE SYSTEM ANALYZED.
WHY ARGUMENT WITH A "sCIEN-
TIsT'' is IMPOSSIBLE.

ian Church on 1.-THE Philosophy
of Hope"-Eld .rs George Tensdnle
and Brigham Young the Speakers
at the Tabernacle.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-01
ONLY sse.75 TO CHICAGO
via Union Pacific

The Union Pacific is selling f1rst-class
tickets to Chicago at the rate of $36.75
This is the shortest and fastest line to
all points east.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-01

Judge-You are charged with assault
and battery; what have you to say?
Prisoner-Not word, yeronner. II
was sayin' too much got me into this
scrape.-Detroit Free Press.
The morning call., 1894-02-16
WORKED IN THE RAIN.
The Laborers in the Park Needed
the Dollar Very Badly.

Yesterday was star day In collections for
the benefit Of the unemployed Contributions
summed UP 1851 10, against expenditure OF
S1447. Total subscriptions to date are $72-
Ill Oh, and the baanc- on hand will keep the
present force going about eleven days. Yester
days cash receipts were from The following
sources: ST. Johns Episcopal Church, $40;
Society OF ST. Vincent de Paul, Sl00; M
ployes Brunswick Balke-COllender COmpan y,
$40; employees Mau. SadIer & Co., $11 so; EN-
Ilcyes Palace Holel, S23; Mrs. G. Eldridge,
So; Cation. Bell & Co., S25; Master Tom
Prlng, So; Mrs. NJ. X. Low, So; Vanderlu &
Son, SO; Mrs. e.. 81; friend, d. o. c., $40;
+. H. GTaunis, 81 90; j. 5. Harris 81 90;
pupils OF Humboldt Grammar School, $40 DO; ;
Unled States Pension Agr ncY, $40 so; EN-
poyes SatheT Bauk, $50; Collector Of Customs
office, S2G4 90, CusiOm-house brokers, S45; !;
naval office, S15 so; Appraisers ctice
eS139 %; Surveyors Office, S420; License
Office new City Hall, S55 so; Directors meet.
ing, $40; employees Mack 81 Co, S2S so; Dol
pbin Swimming aud Boating Club, $40; T.. A
Worth. So; Wells. Fargo & Co. Cbird subscrip-
tion). $3.50; Plymouth Congf egational Church,
$50 80; knights of honor No. 171S, S25.
Demand for work continues unabated. The
next distribution of tickets Will be net Dy more
men Than ever before al The Merchants EX-
change.
Despite the stormy weather the men con-
tlnued work in the park yesterday. About
OOn telephone message was sent out TO lay
the men of and pay them for half a day. This
was met by such a pItiful protest that they
were allowed 10 continue work IN the rain aud
earn their dollar.
The morning call., 1894-02-16
THE HARRISON COURSE.
Arrangements for the Ex-President's s
Lectures.

The following tentative arrangement is pro-
posed for the lectures Of ex-President Harrison
before students OF the Leland Stanford Jr. Uni-
versity.
In view of the large mum bers wishing TO at
tend and In view OF the small size OF the hail. each
lecture VIII be delivered twice, once on WedDes-
day afternoon of each week, beginning at 2:30
p. NJ, 10 students in law, history and ecOnO-
mics, and 10 graduate students. On Thursday
afternoon OF each week at the same hour the
lectures OF the preceding day will be repeated
befor a general audience. To this re peated
lecture all students and members of the faculty
will be admitted free. Outsiders Will be charged
an admission fee Of 81 20 for single lectures,
OF SO for the course of six. Admission TO both
original and repeated lectures Will be exclu-
slVely by ticket. Tickets for tree distribution
to those entitled TO hem and for sale TO out
sders, Will be found In the registrars office a
day or two before the opening lecture, the date
OF which Will be announced later
COme de DOuyiile- Mallieteu, deputy OF the
French republic 10 The Worlds Fair, who vsl-
ted the university last October, has presented
the historical library With an elegantly bound
SET of MichelePs history of the French reYOlu-
tlon as a souvenir OF his visit
The morning call., 1894-02-16

The Board OF Supervisors at a recent meeting
declared its Intention OF paving and macada-
MIXING Railroad avenue from Second to Eigh-
teenth.
On Wednesday night number OF property
owners within the district to be assessed for
the purpose of this Improvement met ia
Bowers block. with DIR. Mclaughlin IN the
chair. for the purpose of obtaining an express
sion of opinion as to The needs Of such work at
this time.
DR.. Mclaughlin and two others thought that
the work ought TO be delayed, but after a full
discussion OF the matter tt was decided by an
almost unanimous vote of the seyeBiy-fvr per-
sons presr ut TO suggest 10 the Supervisors that
the work be commenced at once
The morning call., 1894-02-16
DEFIED THE LAW.
Ned Foster of the Bella
Union Arrested.
Charged With Selling Liquor With
out a License = The Anti-Diye
League Not Dead.

The Anti-Dive League is not dead, nor is
IL asleep. 1t has given proof of its vitality
and activity several times during the past
fortnight. Six divekeepers have been ar
rested and compelled TO pay fines or pass a
period of their valued existence in jail.
The keeper Of notorious resort on Grant
avenue was. arrested Saturday evening
and charged with selling liquor without a
license.
He was arraigned before one of the
Judges of the Police Court On Monday
and made defense that startled not only
the man on the bench. but the petritied
shysters who heard il. He said that he
had not obtained license because the
Police Commissioners had refused TO give
1t TO him. The defendant was found guilty
and fined.
Then there was the case of a saloon
keeper on Stockton street who gave a
glass of whisky or beer to every one who
purchased a sandwich. He claimed that
MS license as a restaurant-keeper pro-
tected him and that he had perfect right
TO give glass OF whisky to every one VIII
bought a sandwich. But the court did not
think that way and he was punished for
his generosity.
Ned Foster, the proprietor of the Bella
Union Theater on Kearny street, was ar
rested yesterday afternoon and booked at
the old City Prison for selling liquor with
out license. He. it is alleged, has vio-
lated the anti-dive law for many months.
de gave bail and will have his preliminary
examination in the Police Court to-day.