davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-10
MISSING LINKS.

Red is the Chinese lucky color.
Prior to 1867 tea was sold in England
Cast steel is much cheaper for cast
ing than any other metal
a year.
The pearl is only carbonate of lime
is readily affected by acids and burns
into lime. -
OF the bodies cremated in New York
state last year so per cent were those
of Germans.
An international mining and metal
lurgical exhibition is to be opened in
Santiago, Chile, next September.
Norway ranks second to England in
the number of sailing vessels of fifty
tons and over. The United States
stands third
There is talk of reconstructing the
old state house on Beacon hill, Boston.
The scheme meets with much approval
| in that city.
Every Flemish town has a square
called the egg market where on GER
tain days the country people resort and
olIer their produce to the Inhabitants.
The death penalty is rarely enforced
in Germany, Austria, Denmark or Swe-
den In the United States only one
murderer in fifty suffers capital pun
ishment.
The capitol of Hartford, Conn, is of
marble. Local engineers claim that it
| expands an inch to each 100 feet, being
three inches longer in summer than in
winter.
An Auckland inventor has invented
net to catch whales. The mesh is
/ big enough for calf to pass through.
1t is said to have been already used
with great success.
In the geological triassic period the
Connecticut River valley, and perhaps
| the whole eastern portion of what is
now the North American continent was
inhabited by a gigantic species of two
and four-footed reptiles.
During the last year the underground
railway of London carried So. $50, $50 pas
sengers, and earned f66S, 062 This was
a million fewer passengers than carried
during 1892, falling off attributed to
| the depression in trade.
A circle of Kings Daughters at Park
City. Ky, recently raised sufficient
money to secure some coal for a poor
family, who, instead of buying coal, had
! their photographs taken.
John Donoghue's statue, 1.-THE Spirit, -
which started for the Worlds fair from
Rome, but never got any further than
a Philadelphia freight house. in default
| of a $1,000 transportation bill, is the
largest statue ever modelled.
Meyerbeers favorite baton, made OF
ebony with silver tip, has come to light
again. He gave it as a present to the
danish composer Chaser, whose widow
the other day sold it at auction for the
benefit of furnishing fishermen in Jut-
Hand
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-10
A BIMETALLIo MEETING.

Everything that can be done to for
ward the cause of bimetallic money
Ought to be encouraged by the people
of Utah. Yet we have heard nothing
of any appointment of representatives
of this territory to the great meeting
of the Bimetallic League OF America,
to take place at Des Moines, Iowa, on
March 2Srd.
We. understand that Montana will
send as many as forty delegates to
the convention. Other western states
will doubtless send their proper pro-
portion. Utah certainly ought to be
fully and fifty represented, as she is
as much concerned as any part of the
country in the dissemination Of correct
ideas on the money question.
Bimetallism is rising before the world
and attracting attention in both hem
ispheres. It is of the utmost imports
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-10

we are sorry that the Provo Dis
patch does not agree with The Herald
on the benefits that would arise from
an international agreement on the sill
yer question. But The Herald has the
consolation of the support of the ma
tional Democratic party on this point,
given in the last platform set up at
Chicago. Should the United States
undertake to settle the matter alone,
OF which there is not the slightest
present proba ability, there would have
to be, afterward, an international
agreement on the question before a
really permanent settlement could be
reached affecting the great commercial
countries of the world. 1t is that con
summation for which The Herald de-
voutly wishes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-10
ABOUT TARIFF REFORM.


The delay in the passage If the Will
son bill in the Senate is still matter for
regret in some papers and Tor indigna-
ton in others. Following are a few
extracts on this subjeet:
The Montgomery, Ala, Advertiser
says:
'1f the Senators who are antagoniz-
ing Cleveland succeed in defeating tariff
reform, those Senators may just as
well buy their political burial robes. ;"
The Boston Herald remarks:
ITO call those Senator'S conserva-
tives who would maintain a high pro-
tective tax upon raw materials and
cut down the duty upon goods manu-
featured out of these crude commodi-
ties, is a misuse of terms than which
it would be difficult to find more
fragrant example
The Kansas City Times doem.) be-
lieves that,
"a delay such as now seems mapped
out in the consid GRAFTON of the Wilson
tariff bill, if persisted in, will lead to
the ultimate defeat of that measure
and place the Democratic party in a
position of complete rePudiation of its
pledges and bring it into everlasting
odium.'
This is from the Louisville Courier
Journal:
IF Congress will execute the man
date it has received from the people,
its task is comparatively easy. If it
insists on executing the mandate of a.
lobby of protectionists, it cannot re-
form the tariff, but The PEOPLE viii adj
dress themselves to the task of reform
ing Congress"
The Chicago Herald declares that:
THE Democratic party win never
make much progress towards annihi-
lating tariff monopoly until it drums
the tariff monopolists out Of its camp.
Two or three protectionist Demo-
Gratis under such circumstances can
do more to block reform than the en-
tire Republican organization.
The Syracuse Courier Deml states
its belief that:
Neither Senator Hill nor Senator
Murphy Will finally oppose the Will
son bill but it adds: An enemy of the
Democratic party, its most bitter par
tisan opponent. could not select
time more opportune for doing it the
greatest injury by delaying the pas
sage of the Wilson bill, than the pre-
sent"
The San Francisco examiner argues
this way:
THE result Of the Pennsylvania cleo
ton should warn the Senate finance
committee of the danger OF delay. AS
long as uncertainty prevails and busi-
ness is consequently stagnant, the De-
mocracy must expect to fight with its
hands tied. Before it can recover. its
normal strength, the new tariff must
have been in operation long enough to
This is what Senator McLaren of
Mississippi said to q correspondent of
the New York Picayune:
II think the tariff bill ought to be
amended by putting a tariff on sugar
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-10

we have received a very strong let
ter from Mr.. Nels Christofferson, of
Brigham city. against the law regu-
lating the practice of medicine. II it
were not so late in the session we
would publish the greater part OF it,
although we think its language a little
too severe in reference to some Of our
graduated physicians, who number in
their fraternity man. very estimable
gentlemen and capable doctors VINO
are just as honorable and fair as are
persons in other professions. But as
the bill referred 10 in the letter of our
esteemed correspondent has passed, it
would not be of any particular service
now to publish his remarks on the sub
jet. The Herald has given great lati-
tude and much space 10 the discus
sion Of tbs question from several stand
points. The debate is ended.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-10

In reference TO the repeal of the fed
eral election laws, which some Of our
Republican friends feel so angry over.
the Portland Oregonian points ont that
the presence on the statute book of
the useless federal laws long prevented
any effective legislation by the states,
and that the movement for better cleo
tlon laws in the various states did not
begin until the failure of the national
laws was generally recognized. With
she entire disappearance of the federal
statutes. it thinks that there are likely
TO be better laws and more effective
enforcement Of them. and it concludes
that "a staEe law that can be enforced
is better than national law that
can't"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-10

The wasatch Wave viii commence
its sixth volume on Tuesday. March
18th. The Wave has managed to hold
UP its head in spite Of financial de-
pressions, and it has kept ahoat the
interests Of Wasatch county. bearing
also a great deal of news, both local
and territorial Its appeal for the pay
nent Of arresrages ought not to fan
on Indifferent ears, and The Herald
hopes that subscribers to the Wave
viii pay up and renew. The upper
valleys cannot afford to let the Wave
go down.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-10

Of a cent a pound, and viii vote for
such an amendment, but If it is not
amended, l will vote for the bill as it
comes from the committee. because it
is a Democratic measure and ought to
receive the unhesitating support of
every Democratic. senator. | think the
bill will pass with sugar amend
ment. He also says of the president
However | may differ from him in
some of his views and some parts of
his policy, l think he is a loyal Demo-
crat, true patriot, an upright and
just official, and a great statesman =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-10

Advocates Of giving public money to
private uses should note this from the
Ephraim Enterprise: Those who
think a bounty on sugar would start
a factory in every county should look
over the situation in Nebraska. That
state has paid bounty on sugar for
a number Of years and so far there are
only two factories in the state and
both of them are owned by the same
con1nanv y
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-10

The Mant: Sentinel is right in its
opinion that "a little more statesman
ship and little less partisanship
would help both the Utah Legislature
and the United States Congress
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-10

Some Of our Utah would-be states
men would do well to consider the
point that, while it is not wise to tell
all they know. it is prudent always to
know what they attempt to tell.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-10
i Point for You.

In view of what Hoods sarsaparilla
has done for others. is it not reason
able to suppose that it will be of bene-
fit to you? For scrofula, salt rheum,
and all other diseases of the blood, for
dyspepsia. Indigestion, sick headache,
loss of appetite, that tired feeling, ca
tarrh, malaria rheumatism, Hood $
Sarsaparilla is an unequaled remedy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-10
TERMs oF suRscRIPrIoN.

All communications should De addressed 10
THE HERALD. Salt Lake City, Utah.
Subscribers win confer favor by for
warding information to this Office when
their papers are not promptly received.
They win aid us to determine where the
fault lies.
Subscribers removing from one place TO
another, and desiring papers changed,
should always give former as well as
present address,
Communications will not be returned
Anonymous communications viii not be
noticed.
THE HERALD reserves the right to
append the name of the author to any
communication. and accepts no manu-
script with a pledge to withhold the name
from any person mentioned In the conf
munication.
THE HERALD is on sale at the prin-
cipal news stands and on all morning
passenger trains leaving Salt Lake. Or
ders for city delivery to either residence
or place of business should be made at
the counting room.
THE HERALD PUBLISHING co.
II n EROEyNT EE Mana ger
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-10
its grave.

Landlords in this city have occasion
to consider some Of their tenants in
the same condition as tattered
tramp; they are utterly obnvieus as to
the hack rent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-10

The legislature is reaching its end
and viii soon expire. There will be
no mourrers over its funeral and there
should be no hypccritical eulogies over
;tr er,-a,-a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-10
HONEST HOME INDUSTRY.
Use Nunn's Black Oil Healing Balsan

Use Nunn's Black Oil Healing Balsam
The Best Healing Medicine sold, for
Wounds, Barb Wire Fence Cuts, Collie
and Bloat, Coughs and Distemper. No
flies will come near n wound. See DR..
Nunn's trade mark is the box; soc.
and S1.OO a bottle. Beware of imita-
tions. Every bottle OF Nunn's Black
Oil guaranteed.
For Sprains, Lameness, etc., in horses
ask for (2) Nunn's Embrocation, S1.Oo
eists, or send price to DIR. C. W. Num-,
20 West First South st, salt Lake City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-10

THE DAILY HERALD is published every
morning. at TIE HERALD block. cor
ner West Temple and First South
streets. Salt Lake City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-10

4. c. BRoWNLEE. Manager
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-02
THE SUMMER GIRLS RETURN


 The summer girl is bone again, Her cheeks. tanpsd to the brown, Clear hdg of health ss1seldbm seen Within the b3ated town, Fresh air and eSerelss have done For her their leysi best, Her eyes are bright, and life has now For her unwonted zest. What matters it how many hearts Are suffering cruel wounds2 The summer girl has had her fun And gained just eighteen pounds. To her filtration Is but sport, And whep she's tired Of love She fiings it from her, as she might A faded, wornout glove. She's had fun at the mountains, And she's had fun at the beach, While tantalized young men have found Her just beyond their reach. She's flirted, waltzed and walked with all. With preferehce for hone, And many youth has grieved to find That he was not the one. And now she's home again at last, Her loveliness enhanced By all the leagues she's rowed and sailed And all the miles she's danced. She's home again, far sweeter than She was before she went, And if the world could see her heart It couldn't find dent.
 -Somerville Journal.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-02
Dress Goods Department.

Ten pieces of Chameleon Suitings, dou-
 eaoG,. els Sid,a. a3 our regular a'e yard 16aae Fifteen pieces of Broche Suitings, double o,r width, usual price 40c yard, at..... o> Fifteen pieces of all wool Dress Elan
 5eo es, Siast Rard and st eoiors. former Ten pieces of all wool Check Cheviots, hrr extra good value soc yard, at........ 4oN Fifteen pieces of all wool Broche Nov
 city Suitings, entirely new this season, rQr well worth 75c yard, att. ........... OoN Twenty pieces of 54-inch Gilbert Flan-
 asl aysra, al shades formerly sold for sloo 73c Ten pieces of t4 inch Broadcloth, a full Il line of colors, actual value $l.25 OFT yard, at. at.......................... SON
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-02

suit the directory. He may remember the number. That's how it happened that the minister was called up at midnight just after his phone was put in.
 "Yes, he answered. "this is 132."
 Then to his amazed ear came an inquiry if he could get up supper for little gang that would be along about 3 in the morning He said he couldn't do it. Then the man at the other end of the wire wanted to know if it was Billy talking and what the something or other was the matter with the joint" The minister explained as we'll as he could, and there was sharp ring of. k
 When the minister learned of the trans ferred number, he was not at all indig- nant. He said he believed it would be the means of his saving many souls. There after when he was called to the phone by some friend customer of Buly's he took occasion to say that the telephone no lon- ger connected with the roadhouse, but with the parsonage of the new church. "Come out and see me some time," he would add i've have services morning and evening on Sunday, and I'll try to make you have good time. Don't forget the name of the church. Drop in any Sun day"
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-02
Sewing Machines.
City of Birmingham. Poll Tax, 1894.

NOTICE is hereby given that books for the lN assessment and collection of poll tax for the city of Birming gham for the year 1894, will be opened at the office of the city tax collec- tor, at the City Hall, corner 18th street and 4th avenue, on Monday, October 1st, 1894. All male inhabitants of the city over the age of 21 years and under the age of years, are subject to this tax.
 All poll tax in the city Of Birmingham be- comes due on the first day of October of each year and delinquent on the first day of Janu- ary following, and such tax shall be assessed during the month of October of each year.
 R. WARNOCK,
 Tax Collector City of Birmingha Birmingham, September 20-1Ot
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-02
CITY OF BIRMINGHAM
Real Estate and Personal
 Property Tax, 1894.

Notice is hereby given that the tax on real estate and personal property In the city of Birmingham for the year l s9a is now due and will become delinquent October 15, 1894. The City Tax Collectors office is at City Hall, corner Fourth avenue and Nineteenth street.
 R. WARNOCK, Tax Collector. se29to oc15
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-02
NOVEL MISSIONARY WORK.
How an Enterprising Dominic Made Good
 Use of His Opportunities.

About the time that the telephone was removed from the saloon and roadhouse an order came to put a telephone in new parsonage. Phe exchange always followed the policy of keeping the numbers as low as possible so instead of giving the par sonage telephone Q new number the dis continued roadhouse number was simply transferred, and the change was at once printed in the directory. But the man who uses telephone does not always con-
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-02
Kid Gloves and Handkerchiefs

One lot 4-button, black Glace Kid
 pair. While Ssdf they sVHasWaere iast at at ss0 o8c One lot 4-button Glace Kid Gloves in
 palr' paH"a and tan' usual price sls9 o5c wei ls a91's1n ar h .an brown zoe y per soc Twenty dozen Irish point, embroidered o-o Handkerchiefs, regular price soc, at. @oC Fifty dozen Gents' colored bordered
 prios ase piece usual
The evening world., 1894-04-02

cigar with Wilhelm strauss, and talked
az his Gretchen. who had been my play
fellow 10y the Rhine. The thought OF
bone and fathvrlaul, licher frcund, is IA
good cure for Woman folly. The wind
had been against us all day. and we
were still toi!ing heavily through the
Arabian Sea towards Alden in the clear
Indian moonllght At last Wilhelm said
good night and went below. | was nm
iRhiug my cigar before following his eN-
ample. when some one IN board began
to sinE-buTharuus native music II was,
but the voice was that OF IA Patti. l
went att quietly, AMI saw that the singer
Was that OF our uativ" passenger. She
was leaning over the lulwarEs, and the
attitude showed to perfection the Won
dcrful grace Of her figure, Beside her,
his araa about her shoulders, stood the
EuglisLman. Just as / paused on the
lee Of the nttor-cah!n, she ceased her
singing, ana hr began TO whisper to her,
Presently she laughed an ccrie little
laugh. aud said in Hindoostani, loud
enough Tor me 10 hear: A kiss, sahib?
Surely the sah!b would not have ME kiss
him.
The evening world., 1894-04-02

and he had given In - her request, max
Ing her pay, however, 4 most ~o"irHora1-
nary price fDl her ctbtu. liIt, native or
white. / rrarcI tor any woman with the
Euglishmrn aboard.
THAT ui,At | a"w the woman, Il
feared for ucr the more. she had only
one Attendant. and she might have been
an r.ngllsnwomau by the freedom with
which she moved about the ship.
passed her on the deck, and a. did so,
with u sudden movement. she threw
back her vail. | had seen the native
Princess If whose conquest the wolf had
boosted in his Cups-ucv"r mind how, |
viii toll you agaiu-arl ! knew that
this woman WAS a. much more than her
equal as tho diamond of Africa i more
than the pearl OF e ylon. she glanced
1T me once, and then crow her vain over
her face. Lad, | frlt myself totter under
the shock OF her beauty. II sh" had bid
den me ia that moment | would have
followed her to the n OF the Garth.
But she went past swiftly and silently,
and her Glamor departed with her ]
was no boy 10 brood yer a pretty face,
and ! strollcd forward and smoked u
The evening world., 1894-04-02

had won-'Won! he cried to me, C'r--
fully, and he laughed that silvrry ch!.!s
laugh till my flesh cIcpt upon my bones.
In the morning he was sober. But
he did not speak to me again, AMI | car
rlcd my revolver always after that, Till
he met with death ana l was safe from
his hate.
at Bombay | met with n friend, n
German sea captain, whom ! had not,
seen since my youth, and lie begged me-,
for old frirnship's sake, to sail with him
as far 49, SueZ, wnere | could ship for
Brindisi, and thence journey to tn"
fa%thcrlaud. The Euglishman was sttIl
with me, and |. buuni hy courtesy, told
my friend Of him, with III" result that
he, 700. sailed for Sur2 with US. | hal
thought We were the only passengers
aboard, the Hanover being merely a
cargo vessel. but when we were a dgv
out | found thai we hal "A woman ON
the ship. My friend, the captain, told
me that she was a rich native who had
Insisted on sailing to SGc2 in the Han
over. Natives take strange fanc.cs about
ships and trains-anythlnS. indeed. hat
they trust to carry their precious lives
The evening world., 1894-04-02

cvel he had found a bright eye to leer
at or a trim figure to clasp, But that
he told me, was in my youth. ave
grown dainty with years And he
laughed. l tell you truly, my friend,
With the silvcry laughter OF a child.
Then l knew that his soul was dead
within him. and | ceased to hate. for |
Jaw that the creature before me WAS NJ
man, but a Thing.
"'Why do you laugh ] ask d him but
he shook his head and would tell me
nothing. Then an evil spirit came into
my W heart. for | knew that some
strange and deadly sin could have givea
birth to such mcrriment OF the pit. And
l read his hcart-all but one page, SO
i gave him my flask of brandy. and it
was full. Before night l knew all, He
had found favor In the eyes of the
Princess Lbaka, the most beautiful
woman in India. and had furnished the
honor of a prince. lie had taken terri
BILE ~rlsks-risks far more horrible than
those OF death. He had plotted and
bribed and intrigued. and at the last he
The evening world., 1894-04-02

"He answered in that deep, caressing
tone in which EAglishmen make love,
but | could not catch his words.
Listen she said, L will sing the
sahih something. and then he shall kiss
his sorvaut Listen
Then she began a weird, dirge-like
chant, that sounded more like Il native
dead march in saul II took her about
three minutes to sinI, ana when she had
finished with a long-drawn wailing cry
hat ounce like no earthly voice, she
allowed him to kiss her. Watching them.
! thought their lips would never part.
She had laid her hands on his shoulders,
and ut last she lifted them and stepped
back. And as | am a living man., he
reeled n dropped to the deck dead,
Absurd though that idea was. ! thought
for the moment she had stabbed him,
and springing forward caught her by the
wrist. But she blew In my face, and
! seemed to lose ali power Of sight and
motion for the space OF a few seconds,
and when | recovered my senses she was
just disappearing into her cabin.
when we examined the wolf-for /
may not say his real name-there was