davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-26
A PIOUs CRANK.
He Invokes the Enmity of God Upon
the Democratic Party.

Des Moines, July 25-The largest
and most enthusiastic Republican state
convention ever held in Iowa met to-
day at Calvary tabernacle. John N
Baldwin. temporary chairman. in a
speech said that Federal muskets had
driven the Democratic doctrines of
state rights and treason into their
loathsome homes.
The prayer by Rev j. L. Weaver
was sensa tipnal He prayed that the
party, would be as merciful as posi-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-26
THE SAME TIME AS UTAH.
The Three Territories VIII Go Into
the Union at Once.

Washington. July 25.-The Senate
Committee on Territories, in ordering
reports on the bills for the admission
of Arizona and New Mexico, have
amended them so as to provide for the
final admission with representation in
Congress at the same time as Utah.
When the bill for Arizona passed the
House, it contained a constitution
which had already been adopted. The
Senate struck out this provision and a
new constitution must be adopted.
It is understood the bills will not be
called up during this session in the
Senate, but that early in the short ses-
sion they will be passed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-26
CARLISLE VISITS CRISP.
1t Had Nothing to Do with the Tariff,
However.

However.
Washington, July 25.-Secretary Car
Isle returned to the House of Repre-
sentatives at 4:SO, and was with
Speaker Crisp in the latters private
Office for half an hour. AS Mr.. Carlisle
came away, he was asked if the con-
ference related to the tariff.
mo, said he, 81 wished to see the
speaker on the free ship bill, and a bill
concerning the revenue marine service
and the tariff was not discussed in any
way There is no significance in my
seeing the speaker beyond my desire
to expedite these two legislative meas
ures."
Speaker Crisp said tonight that no
programme or plan of action on the
tariff so far as the House was con-
cerned had been, or would be, outlined
until the Senate had acted on the ques-
ton of sending the bill back to con-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-26
RELIEVED OF THEIR JEwELRY.

Perote, Vera Cruz, July 25.-Between
this city and Tezuitlan, in the great
pine forests, a diligence was attacked
by seven mounted robbers. One pas
senger a rich Spanish merchant, was
robbed of $4,000 Two ladies were re-
lieved of diamond rings and jewels.
The express box was rif1ed. Over fifty
troopers are in pursuit of the bandits
and will kill them on sight
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-26

Oakland, Cal, July 25.-The local
lodge of the A. R. U. held a meeting
here this afternoon, at which between
five hundred and six hundred members
were present. By an almost unanimous
vote it was decided to continue the
strike, at least until the Southern Paci-
fic managers should signify a willing
ness to take the men back in a body.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-26
USUAL Walls PROM
REPUBLICAN, SOURCES.
Several Conventions Of the Party
of Hate Held.
ENDEAVORs TO DODGE
THE SILVER QUESTION.
EVASION OF THE DIRECT QUESTION
IN ALL CASES.

Democrats Responsible For All the
Ills That Have BefaIIen the Coun-
try, Save the Little Trouble Ia the
Garden of Eden-What Republic
cans Will Do if the Dear Public
VIII But Let Them Have Another
Chance at the Public Crib.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-26
IMPERIAL COUNCIL.
Mobiles of the Mystic Shrine Conn
pIefe the Election of Officers.

Denver July 25.-The Imperial Council
of the Mobiles of the Mystic Shrine today
completed the election of officers as fol-
lows:
Imperial deputy potentate. wayland
.Trask, Brooklyn, N. Y; chief rabban, Cy-
rus Eaton. Cedar Rapids, Ia; high priest,
EtheIbert Fallen, Kansas City: treasurer,
William S. Brown, Pittsburg; recorder
Benjamin W. Rowell, Boston; first cere-
monial master, Thomas ]. Bishop, Albany;
second ceremonial master, ThaddeuS B.
Bercher, Bridgeport, Conn; marshal II.
$. Wright, st. Paul; captain of the guard,
John III. Atwood, Leavenwnrth Kan:
outer guard, II. K. Blanchard, Providence,
r. l.
After electing officers the delegates
considered applications for charters and
dispensations. Charters were granted for
Ahmed temple of Marquette, Mich; Alad-
din temple, Columbus, o., and India tenn
pie, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma
The consideration of applications for
charters at Charleston and Wilkesbarre,
Pa, as left for the next session.
The charter of the FL Rad temple, at
Sioux Falls, which had been taken UP,
was restored.
The dispensation asked for by Ell Cid
temple, of Ogden, Utah, was denied on
the ground that it was too near the
temple at Salt Lake city.
HllIsboro, o.. July 25-Captain Erskine
Carson died here today. Death was due
to a bullet wound received in the battle
at Bull Run. Captain Carson was the
author of the famous dispatch to Cow
ernor Foraker, asking the latter not to
surrender any rebel flags while he was
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-26
.DBBS HAS BECOME
AVEARY On THE JAIL.
Continuance Of the Hearing to
September the Cause.
ATTORNEY ERWIN
RASPS THE COURT.
ALLEGED CONSPIRACY WITH THE
PULLMAN PEOPLE.

The Presidents AppOintees-Trum-
bull Refuses to Act Because He
Believes There is No Necessity For
an InvestigntiOn-GoOd Reason to
Believe WOrden and Hatch VIII
Be Found Guilty.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-26
WILL AoCEDE TO THE REQUEST.
Senate CoRferees VIII Return to the
Conference UntrammeIed.

conference JnframmeIed-
Washington, July 25.-The Senate will
accede to the request of the House for
another conference on the tariff bill,
an6 its conferees will return to the
meeting with those of the House IN
drammeled by any specific instructions
whatever
This was the conclusion of the Dem
ocratic senatorial caucus, which ad-
Z journed sine die a few minutes after 5
O'Clock today, after n two days sitting.
While the caucus did not commit itself
TO any definite line of policy, in so many
words, the colfenees feel, with their
Democratic colleagues, that they under
stand what a majority of them desire
tand they believe this TO be that. they
shall stand substantially for the Senate
bill. This is n5S the individual prefer
ence of many of the Democratic sena-
-~sors, but it represents the opinion of
u cost of them as expressed in the eau
sls as to the only practical course open
to the Democrats, who think the pres
elt Congress must pass q tariff bill of
some kind, whether il be what they pre-
fer or not. In other words, the result
of the caucus which has just closed is
the reascetaining of what was known
when the three days caucus closed last
Earch-tllat it is impracticable to pass
eny tariff bill through the Senate which
does not meet the demands of the So
called conservative senators and the
Louisiana senators.
The Only Course.
It became evident soon after the eau
Gus convened, today, that the resolution
cf, Senator Jarvis to send the bill back
10 conference without instructions was
he only course open to the caucus.
The other propositions presented We're
-z.-e of Senator Villas and his friends
~ of sSvflich provided for instructions
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-09-19
was suspended q heart-shaped locket
FALL MILLINERY.

was suspended heart shaped locket
set in diamonds.
At the marriage of the Hon. Rosa
Hood, the six bridesmaids wore pure
white broche dresses, trimmed with
moire, and in their pretty white chip
hats were roses, to correspond with
the lovely bouquets of white roses
which they carried.
At the Dickson -Knocken wedding
there were five bridesmaids, attired
alike in white muslin dresses, made
up over white satin. Their pictur-
esque hats of black tulle were trimmed
with roses, and they carried bouquets
of roses and white parasols, gifts from
the bridegroom.
At the marriage of Lady Esther
Cove to W. F. ID. Smith, NJ. p, says
London Truth, the bridesmaids,
twelve in number, included seven
small children, some of whom were
tiny scraps whose behavior amused
one immensely. They grew SO tired
of standing still, those babies. And
you should have seen how they adj
mired their wedding garments. They
stroked their ribbons, petted their
frocks and closely examined the white
roses they carried, as though scien-
tifically tracing the cause of their per-
fume. Not old enough to have ex-
perienced the solace there lies in
standing on one leg, they varied the
monotony of standing on both by lift
ing their feet and gazing with great
interest at their pretty shoes. "We
mustn't talk" whispered one to the
other, as though inviting her to a
breach of the command. A dear little
fat finger went up to pair of rosy
lips in reply. L never saw such a
sweet little company of restless, fut-
tering, white-clad baby bridesmaids
before. One of them was the two
year-old stepsister of the bride. Her
mother looked very we'll in gold and
white brocade. The brides dress was
most particularly pretty and becom-
ing One would think that all possi-
BILE variations on the hackneyed theme
of white satin and orange blossoms
had long since been exhausted, but
evidently there are brains still full of
fresh ideas on even the stalest SUBJ
iects. The lovely ivory-tinted satin of
which Lady Esther Smiths dress con-
sisted was trimmed with exquisite, al
most priceless, point d'Alencon old
family lace, and was hemmed with
sprays of orange blossoms. The
bodice was filed with chiffon and
trimmed with lace, and the sleeves
an important feature in the architec-
ture of dress-were arranged in al
ternate puffs of satin and frills of
lace. The bride wore comb Of
orange blossoms under her tulle veil.
Her bouquet was perfectly glorious
one, and shed fragrance for yards
around it. She looked very nervous,
and her color kept coming and going,
but it was sweet face that looked
through the wedding veil.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-09-19
Business Enterprise In New York

When the New York business man
feels trade slackenipg he goes out and
gets it. There are various ways of
doing this. The florist who has EN-.
ployed twenty pretty girls to spread
his flowers over the city hasn't hit on
bad thing, Judging from indications.
He is but carrying out the church fair
idea, taking advantage of susceptible
young men and old men on the return
trip to the childish period, and it
goes These girls wear nice blue uni
forms and saucy yachting caps, and
very soon develop seductive tongue.
But there are other ways of pushing
things, and the Sixth avenue mer-
chants are inclined to take lessons
from Baxter street. The window
sampler is getting to be an old story.
The sidewalk puller-in is yet little
too realistic for the semi-fashionable
quarter. However, there is near
approach to it in the outside operator
in front of some ladies furnishing
stores in Sixth avenue. This is in the
guise OF pretty model who tries on
hats for the benefit of the passing o
feminine crowd.
She stands little to one side of the
entrance to the establishment and
tries on one hat after another. Each
hat Is labelled in front with sign big
enough to be read ut distance. The
model is, of course, a very comely
young lady. She simply puts on a
hat as it is handed out to her, turns
her head this way and that for a mo.
ment, takes it off, passes it in, puts
on another and so on, repeating the
operation all day.
On each hat is label containing
the price. 1t is, "This for fifteen
cents, and the people have no option
but to look and haven't the trouble of
going into the store. 1t is pretty
hard to get away from New York
business man when he's got anything
to sell. New York Herald.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-09-19
Railway Spine.

A man with large responsibilities is
DR.. S. Marks of Milwaukee, the chief
physician of the Chicago, Milwaukee
and st. Paul railway system. "The
railroads are suffering" said DR..
Marks, "from an epidemic of railroad
spine, and it is costing them great
deal of money. Railroad spine is
the name given to cases where claim
ant for damages on account of injuries
sustained insists that he is suffering
great pain, but where the physician
is unable to locate any cause for such
suffering. The surgeon will go into
court and swear that he can discover
no injury, but the Court will hold
that he cannot swear that there is no
pain. ! had a case of that kind some
time ago. The railroad settled the
case, and with the settlement the pain
disappeared. San Francisco Chron.
icle.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-09-19
PRETTY DRESS TRIMMING.

Narrow black velvet ribbon overlaid
with ecru vine lace is pretty dress
trimming. Cream lace is used as we'll
on serge and sacking dresses as on
satin. Velvet overlaid with ecru in
sertion is common on crepon dresses,
green being the color used in one ef.
fective model. Suits made with tabs
and buttons have the mock button
holes outlined with soutache. White
embroidery and black satin ribbons
are the trimmings used on dark blue
crepon. Silken muslin crepe lisse,
mouseline de sole, figured lace, SPAN
gled tulle and Liberty satin are some
of the gauzy fabrics found as trim
mings ON the latest imported designs.
Black silk muslin and jet are by far
the most desirable accessories for
black and white silks.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-09-19
A Good Jndjau

Sharp Nose will get pension. You
don't know Sharp Nose personally,
and perhaps you never heard of this
good old Indian that the Government
of the United States proposes to take
care of for the remainder of his days.
Sharp Nose is called a good Indian,
not for any special gentleness of
spirit, lack of interest in good lively
fight, or the absence of any of the
other qualities that make the true In
dian, but because he has always been
true friend of the Great Father in
Washington. A bill providing for
pension for the old Indian chief has
just been favorably reported in the
House of Representatives, and it
ought to be and probably will become
law. II is very unusual kind of
pension. The Indian is now very old,
and he resides on the Shoshone In
dian reservation, and his Post Office
address is Fort Washakie, Fremont
county, in the State of Wyoming. He
was born war chief of the Northern
Arapahoe Indians, and for many years
was scout and guide with the United
States troops on the Western frontier.
Sharp Nose has made some good
friends in his long service, and some
of them speak of him in terms of adj
miration that would make even an old
Indians ears tingle and his heart elate
with pride.
Every boy in the United States has
heard about Sitting Bull and Rain-in.
the-Face, who won their fame in the
great massacre on the Little Big Horn.
Those were the kind of Indians that
were only good dead, but how many
have heard of the brave Sharp Nose,
who was in command of the friendly
Indian scouts in the battles of that
year in the Big Horn Mountains?
1t is well for the Government to re.
ward such services and for the young
er generations to know that there are
yet some Indians that come up to the
romantic and heroic standard of Feni.
more Cooper's "Last of the Mohicans. p"
Detroit Free Press.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-09-19
Secret Of Power.

The Infanta Eulalie, who is at pres
ent staying in England for economy's
sake, has uttered great truth. She
said: "People meeting me casually
sometimes fancy ! am proud, can
only imagine it must be because I am
so erect. Now, my sister sometimes
laughingly complains that no one
minds her. always say: Then
hold yourself straight. And therein
lies the secret Of power. An erect
carriage and haughtily held head
avail more in commanding obedience
than ancient lineage end large rent
rolls.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-09-19

vet appeared to be caught to the
broadcloth by row of gilt buttons,
which stretched from waist line to
hem. The bottom of the skirt was in
ished by band of tn velvet CLEAN.
ing with another line of gilt buttons.
The bodice was heliotrope chiffon over
silk and shirred to yoke Of white
broadcloth outlined with very small
gilt buttons. The chiffon at the waist
line tucked in to a corselet of hello.
trope velvet bordered with buttons.
The draped sleeve was of white chif-
fon over heliotrope silk. The puff
was most graceful. Below the elbow
the chiffon was drawn over tight.
fitting cuff which seemed held togeth-
er by row of buttons.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-09-19
MODISH MODELS.
DESIGNS EVOLVED FOR THE
AUTUMNAL CAMPAIGN.
All About BrIdesmaids-A Wedding
Where There Were TweIve-Hats
to Suit the Most Capricious
Taste Are Shown.

ERE are some extracts (all re-
NJ lating to bridesmaids) from
IL accounts. assSTnts of recent London
The eight bridesmaids who attended
Miss Peel we're all attired in white
satin dresses, the bodices being
trimmed with cream pointed guipure I;
shoulder capes of emerald green vel
vet, and large velvet picture hats,
adorned with black feathers.
The four bridesmaids at the Ire
thewy-Wood wedding wore pretty
yellow bengaline dresses. with black
colors, the colors of the Hampshire
Regiment, and black hats, trimmed
with yellow flowers, and they carried
yellow bouquets, tied with the regi-
mental colors. The bridegroom to
each gave a gold chain, from which
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-09-19
M. CarnOt and the American Boy.

One of M. Carnot's most amiable
traits. and one which he shared With
MIR. Gladstone, was habit of ''tip.
ping" schoolboys on almost every
available occasion. A friend of mine
once saw him in the waiting-room OF
French railway station carrying on
an amusing conversation with small
American boy whom he had casually
met there, who was minding his sis.
ters' luggage. The boy, after the
manner of American youths, was
charmingly candid in his remarks,
and informed M. le President that he
didn't care for Frenchmen, adding,
"they want the earth," an American
colloquialism which convulsed M.
Carnot. When they parted he patted
the boy on the head, and gave him a
gold coin, which young America &C.
cepted with the remark that he
"guessed he'd go and make himself
miserable" thus giving the President
further food for wsrrimept. t.-London
Figaro.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-09-19
BUTTONS EVERYWHERE.

Her button gown was great suc'
cess. She was conscious of this after
wearing it for the first time. Such
an amount of attention she had never
before received. 1t was an imported
frock and il carried just sixteen dozen
buttons. They were very small but
tons of glisteaing gilt and they shone
upon her dress like cords of gold.
The skirt of this French costume
was made of fine white broadcloth,
with an unusual amount of fulness OF
the back. On the right side OF the
skirt narrow panel Of helitrope vel
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-09-19
QUAINT AND CURIOUS.

Absinthe is the national drink OF
France.
Three and one-half miles are equal
to three knots.
Man is the weakest of all animals in
proportion to his size.
In Russia people may not wed a
fourth time nor after they are 80.
Butterflies have been known to live
eighteen days after being beheaded.
A century old tortoise is exhibited
in the museum at Uplands, in Colo
RADIO.
In England free dispensaries dis.
tribute 81, 900, 900 worth of medicines
year.
A sufferer from Asthma at Glendale,
Penn, has not slept in bed for
twenty years.
During the fourteenth century in
Italy tax was levied on everyone
who wore shoes.
The first person to be hanged in
England was pirate in the reign of
Henry ILL.,, 1241.
In the fourteenth century 60, 900, 900
people died of the black plague in
Europe and Asia.
The note of the bell bird sounds
like the tolling of bell, and can be
heard distance of three miles.
Transportation of criminals was
first resorted to by Great Britain in
1890 in the reign of Elizabeth.
Herodotus tells us that the number
of women employed in making bread
for Xerxe's army are beyond count.
A young woman somnambulist of
Crab Creek, Oregon, recently plunged
into stream and swan across it while
asleep.
Delplaine gives figures to prove that
the planet earth has supported 66, 627,.
s42, 237, ,075, 266 human inhabitants
since the beginning of time.
Bantam chickens were first brought
from the East Indies, and are sup
posed to have received their name
from Bantam, a residency of the
Island of Java.
A firm in Chicago has camera at
tached to its cash draw, so that if it is
opened by thief his photograph will
be taken instantaneously, bell rings,
fog horn blows a blast loud enough
to awaken the dead.
An ingenious Pittsburger has de-
vised clothes wringer which is oper-
ated by electricity. 1t works auto
matically, and when the last piece is
squeezed out bell rings and the wash
tub is turned over and emptied.
Dictator Francia. of Paraguay,
once enacted law that all males
should wear some kind OF hat, if only
a crownless brim, so that they could
show respect to their betters by re-
moving their head coverings.
The portrait of himself which Henry
Clay pronounced the best is to be
found in patchwork quilt now on ex-
hibition in Kentucky county fair.
1t ornaments the central square of the
quilt, and is valued at $1,000.
The human system can endure a
heat of 212 degrees, the boiling point
of water, because the skin is a bad
conductor and because the perspira-
ton cools the body. Men have with
stood without injury a heat of 800
i
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-09-19

Of trimming consisting Of green moire
ribbon of the exact silvery green Of
the under side of poplar leaves. There
was besides grape vine, with its
creamy white tufts of blossoms, its
tendrils and finally two punches Of
green grapes of different sizes. This
was placed artistically on the top of
the hat, and just under the bent part
of the brim was small cluster of ripe
grapes and the faded leaves. The
whole hat was really poetic.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-09-19
KEYSTONE STATE CULLINGS
WORKMEN ENTOMBED.
Glass Works Burned-A Woman Ground
to Pieces.
ANTHRAX PLAQUE At rYRoNE.

the cattle that died Of anthrax on the mount
aims several days ago have completed their
summary. II shows that I24 cattle were
taken to the pasture land, and Of this num-
ber, ouly ,43 have been returned, and many
Of these are still sick. II is estimated that
there are 81 OF the animals known to be
carcasses are not ut all likely to contaminate
the water supply OF Tyrone. Twenty-Five
carcasses were found lying along the water
course from which Tyrone receives a water
supply, but all Of these were thoroughly
saturated with oil and burned.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-09-19
DAINTY STRAW HATE,

Some of the new straw hats have
crowns of one color and brims of an
other, like purple and green or red
and blue. Some have rough effects
made by straws of different color
woven in, but with so much trimming
as is placed on them and the facings
of shirred tulle or Italian Grape one
sees very little of the hat itself. One
hat where the rough straw was made
of green and white strands. had mass
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-09-19
General Rule Tor Diets.

The general rule for all diets should
be an abundance OF sweet fruits, fresh
or dried, green vegetables-those
growing above ground receiving the
preference-a small proportion of the
cereals, brown bread, milk, eggs, and
little meat. t.-Rocheste Post Express.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-09-19
An Indication.

'T guess Skiddins has just made an
other of his flying trips to New York, "
said young man in one of the de-
partments.
"What makes you think SOP"
"He just borrowed quarter from
me to get his lunch with. ."-Washing-
ton Star.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-09-19
THE NEW STYLE SHORT COAT.

The new style short coat is made OF
electric blue cloth, braided down the
front. The coat is double breasted.
and has large collar of the fur and
an edging down one side and the cuffs
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-09-19

AT Gettysburg. Found any land
marks?" "Yes; and l was thinking
how you must have expanded since
the war; Here's the tree you stood
behind during the whole battle, and
1t covered you we'll then"