davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-18
THE NEW ARRIVAL.

Binkway (who has invited FiddlebacA
out 10 his house to dinner)-Come right
in, Old man. guess my wife's around
somewhere. There she is IN the next
room. Sadie!
Mrs. Binkway (from the next room)-
Yes. deaC. I'll be out in moment,
I'm just giving baby dear a bath. B'esa
is title heart!
Binkway-Come soon as you can.
She'll be surprised to see you, old
man.
Mrs. Blnkway-All right. dear. III
be there soon. (SplashD Zaret Did I
get some soap in is little eyes? Never
mind. Baby must have its bath.
mustn't the dear little pet lamb?'
eback-Why, 1 didn't know, old
man
Blnkway-Yes, been here a week.
Wife just worships him. You mustn't
mind her baby talk. It's the way with
all women.
Fiddleback-Why, Of course not.
beautiful9 have q. nice bath? Come
here and let me give him a good wub.
Oh, if ze title pWeciOu5 wasn't so
Vewy. veWy wet I'd give him just ze
beautifulest hug. Zare! Does it know
its mamma now?
Fiddleba ck-Weu old man, I hadn'S
the least idea thai
Binkway-Oh, yes. Nice thing for a
woman. old man. Keeps her busy.
F'iddleback-Yes indeed. What's its
name?
B!nkway-Gyp-Ha Bazaar.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-18
CHICAGO GENBRAL MARKET.

Chicago, May 17.-Wheat was inactive
and weak. Opening trades were at 4sQ3sc.
lower and gradually sold down with little
reaction 112; rallied a; changed some and
closed with 13s611k decline The early
influences were all bearish.
The Price Current summary was con-
strued as such, also the cables, weather
and northwestern receipts.
Outside markets were also weak, es-
by Pardidge, were free sellers on the
short side, and May long wheat was liqui-
dated. The announcement by the Grand
Trunk that that road would discontinue
taking freight, owing to the coal famine,
was also a bearish factor and was fol-
lowed by a period of rather panicky feel
ing. The market closed near the bottom.
Corn was steady at the start on fair
buying by the heaviest purchasers of yes
| terday, but offerings gradually increased,
and when wheat broke corn sympathiZed.
After an early gain of Ac., July sold off
q and closed at the bottom.
| Oats were active and unchanged. The
market opened strong and 14c. higher, but
weakened under moderate dealing and in
| sympathy with other grains and the near
futures declined 5slIA and the others ia
! Il. With the arrival of live hogs at the
and lower prices for them, provisions
| opened weak at a decline in values, and
| then ruled steady on q light support
Trading was light and the break in wheat
subsequent and the rush to sell were re-
| sponsible for a moderate decline from
pared with last night July pork is 20 cents
July lard 1919 and july ribs 80 cents lower
The estimated receipts for tomorrow are,
! Wheat, 100 cars; corn, 375 cars; oats 1S5
cars; hogs, 2l,000.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-18
APPROPRIATIONS.
Several Amendments Adopted and
the Bill Passed.

Washington, May 17-Among the
bills favorably reported in the House
today, was one by Mr.. Chickering, of
New York, from the Committee on Rail
ways and Canals, to inquire into the
feasibility of constructing a ship canal
from the Hudson river to the great
lakes.
After the call of committees, the
House went into committee of the
whole to consider the agricultural ap-
preparation bill.
Representative Herman, of Oregon,
offered an amendment raising the ap-
preparation for irrigation investigation
from $4,000 to $4,000.
The discussion on the paragraph
dealing with the investigation of irri-
cation matters led to serious differ
ence of opinion.
The members from Texas, California
and the arid regions of the west and
southwest where the subject of irri-
cation is a burning question, demand
ed one and two hours to discuss the
paragraph and amendments, while Mi.
Hatch was willing to concede only
twenty minutes.
Mr.. Hatchs motion to close the de-
pate in twenty minutes was amended
| by Mr.. Cannon, of Illionis, so as to
make it one hour, when the House di-
vided-61 to 77-and Mr. Cannon made
the point of no quorum.
Then followed a period of filibuster-
! ing, led by Mr.. Cannon. 1t resulted in
fixing the limit of debate at thirty
minutes.
Mr.. Herman's amendment was de-
feated.
An amendment was adopted authoriz-
| ing the secretary of agriculture to in
vestigate the nutritive value of food
products: also an amendment providing
for the introduction of ramic, a Chi
nese plant resembling silk; also an
amendment providing that persons who
should knowingly publish a false
weather forecast, or warning, should
be fined in a sum not to exceed $500 or
imprisonment not exceeding ninety
days, or both.
An amendment was adopted author
izing the secretary of agriculture to
inquire as to the feasibility of display
ing weather signals from postal cards.
At 5 o'clock, the consideration of the
bill was concluded and the committee
of the whole having risen, the bill was
| favorably reported to the House and
the previous question being ordered,
the bill was passed, in spite of Mr..
Marsh's efforts to recommit.
| AT 5:04 the House adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-18
Their Care Through the First Hot
Weather Important.

Many women can manage to look
sweet tempered in spite of various
forms of physical suffering, but there
are very few who can do so when en-
during agonies from a bad corn. or
from tender and swollen feet. The first
really hot weather is trying to the
feet Of most OF US, particularly if we
live in a town, even if we have not
coTns. There are several ways in which
suffering caused by tender feet can be
le9sened, If not entirely got rid of.
First and foremost, the boots and
shoes for summer wear should be half
a size larger than those worn dughQg
the winter. Shoes are generally CON
sidered more comfortable than booth
and should certainly be adopted, if pOs-'
sible, in the summer. for they leave
the ankle free, and the circulation un-
impeded. However, if boots must be
worn, they should not be very high,
as any additional pressure means addi-
tional suffering. II is hardly necessary,
l hope, to mention that extremely
pointed toes and really high heelS
should never even be thought of by
any one who values peace of mind and
comfort. The leather for summer
footgear should be light, but not too
thin, and brown in preference TO black,
when brown is suitable to the occasion.
The evil effects OF tight lacing will
be very soon realized by the woman
who has tender feet; the undue COM
preston adds tenfold to the pain, and
very often the ankles, even of young
girls, who are silly enough to sacrifice
their well being for the sake of hav-
ing a waist Of eighteen inches. are so
swelled and inflamed by the end of the
day that they are utterly shapeless.
In cases of this kind the remedy is
not far to seek, but it is more difficult
to relieve those who suffer legitimately,
so to speak. The following treatment
should be persevered in; it will give inn
mediate relief, and, when practicable,
should be resorted to twice a day Do
not wait until you go to bed, but if
the opportunity offers when you come
IN, weary and footsore, apply the reme-
dies then.
Soak the feet we'll in tepid water,
to which a little ammonia has been
added, and as the water gets cold DouP
in more hot to keep up the temperature,
After drying the feet, rub them gently
and thoroughly with a mixture made
thus:
Add one ounce of the best linsead
oil to the same quantity of lime watch.
shake the bottle in which the ingredi-
ents are until a mixture about the
thickness of cream is produced. then
pour in half dram Of spirits of cam
phor, shake again. and it is ready for
use. The feet, after being rubbed
should be wrapped in soft linen for q
little while, and then powdered with
boracic acid before the stockings are
replaced. In the event of the feet and
ankles being in a very infiamed condi-
ton, after soaking them as have de-
scribed, apply an arnica lotion. which
will soon allay the discomfort. This il,
made by adding twenty drops of tincl
ture Of arnica to half a cupful OF tepid
water; saturate a piece OF lint sufff-
GENTLY large to enveIop the entire foot
with the lotion, cover 1t With piece,
OF oiled silk, and rest for hour or
twos-Woman.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-18

Washington, May 17.-(Special.) 1.-The
bill which Mr.. Rawlins had passed in
the House some time ago setting apart
sixty acres of the Fort Douglas mill
tary reservation for University pur-
poses at Salt Lake is~ on the Senate
calendar, and Mr.. Rawlins has as
suranees that it will soon be called up
in the upper branch of Congress and
passed. The measure was favorably
recommended by the war department
officials, and so far has met with not
the slightest opposition in the Senate.
Those Colorado Patriots.
1t is probable that the Colorado peo-
pie who are so anxious to dump the
Southern Ute Indians into San Juan
county, Utah, will endeavor to have
an amendment tackled on to the In
dian appropriation bill when the meas
ure reaches that body. That sort OF
game cannot be played in the House.
for under the rules of the latter body
it would come under the head of new
legisla tion, and is not permitted to be
put on as a rider" In former years
such tactics We're resorted to in the
House, but now a special rule would
have to be provided, and that cannot
be obtained by the Colorado people SO
anxious to perpetrate an outrage upon
the residents of San Juan county. They
have been defeated before the Indian
Affairs committee of the House, and
dare not appeal to that committee any
| more, hence their desire to work the
! Senate in the manner indicated. Should
the Senate adopt the amendment re-
ferred to it would not be accepted by
the House as long as the Indian COM
mittee are opposed to the plan. 1t
/ would, indeed, be a slap in the face
action in. declining TO report favorably
Congressman Bells bill providing for
the removal of the Indians.
Fooled at Every Turn.
Take it altogether, Mr.. Bell and his
| coWorkers have had a hard time to
carry out their scheme, for they have
been foiled at every turn in the House.
True, they managed to get a favorable
report in the Senate, but that will
amount to nothing as long as the
| House committee is opposed to the
proposition. The commissioner of In
| dian affairs is also opposed to it, and
the eagle eyes of Delegate Rawlins
will be kept focused right on that
! Colorado colony from, now until the
end of this Congress, if they persist
in trying To- carry through their
scheme. 1
There has been pretty good sized
lobby here looking after the matter
on behalf of the Coloradoans, and
great has been their disappointment
because of the failure of their plans.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-18
NATIONAL EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION
Tenth Annual Meeting to BE Held at
AsburY Park.

st. Louis, May 1.-THE programme COM
nittee of the National Editorial associa-
ton met today and completed arrange
ments for the tenth annual convention,
which will be held at Asbury Park, n. j.,
next July 20. The committee has sought
to eliminate all openings for bunco men,
alleged oratory. humor and dreary es-
says from the business sessions which
will be devoted to the brief, pointed con-
sideration of the most vital questions that
engage the attention of new spaper publish
ers and editors Papers VIII be read tf.n ! by
ferent states and districts represented
will make their annual report which will
be followed by the election of officers and
routine business,
Several evening sessions viii be held
when the other festivities do not interfere
and papers and talks will be had.
among these who hays PROMISED @61dgsi to
K Mcclure, of the Philadelphia Times;
Harris TAYLOR, Of the Boston ten Gl9o6e; Joe
General Frank H. Jenes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-18
MANUFACTURED CLAIMS.
Racy Developments That Will Affect
Government officials.


Rushville, Neb., May 1.-THE trip of
Senator Kyle, sub-chairman of the
Senate Committee on Indian Depreda-
tiens. to the Indian reservations in
South Dakota for the the purpose of
investigating claims against the gov
eminent, is likely to result in some
spicy revelations and indirectly affect
certain prominent officials of the gov
eminent. For some time past the Sen
ate Committee on Indian Depredations
has had its attention attracted to sus-
picious claims filed against the govern
ment, and so rapidly were they adjudi-
Gated in the court of claims that at
the present time they amount to over
half a million of dollars. The chances
and that not one-half of them will be
provided for in the Senate appropria-
tons
An inquiry is likely to be raised how
judgments could be obtained on ex
parte evidence. Indeed, the ex parte
evidence could scarcely have been re-
ceived except through the collision
and connivanee of certain government
officials. Among other things the tes-
timony OF some Of the witnesses taken
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-18
THE ALIX-PIXLEY RACE.
An Investigation of Alleged Rotten-
ness Is Being Made.

An Investigation of Alleged Rotten
ness Is Being Made.
Chicago. May 1.-THE board of APP
peals of the American Trotting asso-
citation began today an investigation Of
the Alix-Pixley race at Washington
park last fall Alix's driver, Curry,
swore that after four heats, he was
offered $4,000 by Robert Stewart to pull
Alix and drop the next heat.
j. r. Griffiths testified that he heard
Orvin Hickock tell Driver Curry that
Stuart, who it is claimed. tried to in
duce Curry to throw heat, was wait
ing to see him.
Morris j. Jones, owner of Alix, tesu-
fled he was told before the fifth heat
that an attempt would be made to
foul Alix. The pole was to be taken
from her by Pixley, and Alix would
then s'be taken care Of by Ryland I
and others. Jones warned the judges,
but the foul was committed by Pixley
at the time and in the manner he had
been told would happen.
Bud Doble denied all knowledge OF
any conspiracy to defeat Alix, and
Robert Stuart denied emphatically that
he had tried to induce Curry to throw
heat. The investigation will continue
tomorrow
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-18
Railway Notes.

n. S. Davis, city passenger and ticket
Worth e. Denver City, is in town.
A good sized Raymond excursion was in
town yesterday and the members saw the
sights. The Rio Grande Western was taxi
mond, world famous, was with the party.
The building into Cripple Creek of the
Midland Terminal and the Florence &
Cripple Creek roads, has settled down
to race as to which shall get into that
camp first, The former say they will be
within two and one-half miles on next
Wednesday, and the latter that they will
reach Victor, four and one-half. miles out,
to make the race about a tie as nearly
as can be figured out to date, with a pos
sible margin in the favor of the Midland
Terminal,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-18
BRYAN DECLINES.
Why He is willing to Retire From
Congressional Life.


Washington, May 17.-Representative
William j. Bryan, of the First Nebraska
district has sent a letter to the chair
man of his congressional committee,
Judge ]. H. Proady, of Lincoln. declining
to be a candidate for reelection. His
reasons for retiring from congressional
life are that he is unwilling to enter
contest which, to be waged successfully,
would confine him to his district during
the campaign. The district is Republican
by 1000, and in the last election MI
Bryan won by the majority of 140 and as
he wants to take a more active part in
the state campaign than he could do with
a doubtful congressional campaign on his
hands, he has decided to decline re-
nomination. In his letter, he expressed
some doubts as to the future of the DEM
ocratic party. saying:
If the presidents financial policy be-
comes the policy of the party, l do not
see any reason for the continued exist
ence of the party, because the Republi-
cans have followed that policy longer, are
better prepared than we to support it.
On the other hand, if the party repudi-
ates Mr.. Cleveland's financial policy, and
renews it's devotion to the common peo-
pie, it may yet become an effective in
strument in the securing of good govern
ment."
Mr.. Bryan states he will resume his
law practice in the city of Lincoln.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-18
ROMANIsM Or SCIENCE.
HAVE Little to Fenr
froza Either.

Eugene, Or, May 1.-THE general as
sembly of the Cumberland Presbyterian
church opened in this city today. Rev
F. B. Earle, DID, of Arkansas, was
elected moderator.
Meridian, Miss, was chosen as the
place for holding the next general assem-
bly,.
cises, the retiring moderator, Rev. DR..
Ferguson, of Illinois, delivered a sermon,
taking as his text, Because the King $
Business Requires Haste" He dealt with
some of the reforms which are needed at
the present time, and how the church
should work in cooperation with the
state in the accomplishment of the de-
sired end, He said the part of the church
in this united work is not in making
laws, but in education, in assisting in the
development of the higher life in the. in
dividual, aiding a spiritual understanding,
Which will lead in conscientious exercises
Of the r;S.:ts of citizenship. He urged
aggressive action on the part OF the
Church in this direction. There is not so
much to fear at the present time from
Roma nism or science as from the evil OF
too indiscriminate Bible criticism.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-18

New York, May 17.-Just previous to
sailing for Europe, George Gould, when
asked about the situation throughout the
country replied:
1T seems to me that business is i'm
proving but very slowly. The outlook for
the crops is not good. Merchants are
not buying very extensively and are liv-
ing from hand to mouth. Stocks of
goods throughout the west are exception
ally low and people must buy, for they
must consume a certain amount every
year.
Exhausted stocks must be replenished
soon. AT the present we are comparing
with very active business during the
same period last rear. The Worlds fair
was just beins cllupleted then, and
everything was lsened. The falling off
did not set in until June.
t'The improvements must, believe, be
gradual. The country cannot at once re-
cover from the effects of such a terrible
crisis as that Of the past year. Recupera-
ton must be slow, for the wounds are
reyiving business. To me 1t seems that
the existing Generalization is very large
" due to the possibility of legislators and
OF Congress to enact laws against corpo-
rations and corporate interests. The
Interstate commerce law is in part re-
sponsible. The public has received no
benefit from its operations. Only its hurt
full features are in effect today.
"A thing that would most quickly cure
present troubles would be an amendment
to the Interstate commerce law, allowing
railroads to pool under, of course, proper
restrictions as to fair rates, etc. 1t is not
possible for country to prosper while
Its great corporate interests aggregating
millions OF dollars in valRe are prostrated
through hostile legislation.
when the great railroad interests of
the country are very poor, every branch
Of trade and commerce is affected. The
road will buy less rails, and that affects
the iron industry and it's worl1men. Less
ties and building material will necessarily
be purchased, and those trades are af-
fectsd. These I'm turn influence other cap
ital and labor through almost endless
rsmil1eetions, and it does net seem to me
that anything would so quickly put us
back On the road to prosperity as some
fair Treatment of these great interests by
the representatives of the people now II
poWer.T
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-18
81 Am So Tired. s.

Is a common exclamation at this sea-
son. There is certain bracing effect
in cold air which is lost when the
weather grows warmer; and when Ma
ture is renewing her youth, her adj
mirers feel dull, sluggish and tired.
This condition is owing mainly to the
impure condition of the blood, and its
failure to supply healthy tissue to the
various organs of the body. 1t is re-
markable how susceptible the system
is to the help to be derived from a
good medicine at this season. Possess
ing just those purifying, building-un
qualities which the body Graves, Hood, s
Sarsaparilla soon overcomes that tired
feeling, restores the appetite purifies
the blood, and. in short, imparts vigor-
Gus health. Its thousands of friends
as with one voice declare ct Makes
the Weak Strong
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-18
NO MUTUALITY.

Did you see that boss you was talk
in of buyin?'' asked one Texas darkey
of another.
eyes, I seed him.
Did you buy de hoss?"
mo, I didn't buy him, bekase dar
was no mutually"
What do yer mean, niggah?"
Oar was no mutually l seed enuff
OBJ de boss, but de boss didn't see enuff
of me. He was blind in one eye. Oar
haster be more mutually in a boss
trade
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-18
BOSTON QUOTATIONS.
OMAHA LIVE STOCK.

Omaha. May IL.
CATTLE-Receipts, 1000. The market
was dull and lower with the usual
Thursdays lack of shipping support
prices averaging SOLO cents lower on al
but the best handy light steers. Cow
stuff was very little different from yes
terday, and the market for stockers and
feeders was steady. Prime beeYes, 40Oq
4. 80; good to choice steers, 5.S0Q40 90; gras-
sers, 3. 0O@S. 40; westerns, 2.75Q3.S0; Texans
2. 5013 50; common and canning cows, !. 2;
@2.25; feeders, S.20@5.SO; common and
steckers, 250q2.90
HOGS-Receipts, 1900 Market 10 cents
lower; lower markets east and slack
inquiry from outsiders We're the principal
bearish features and local houses had il
pretty much their own way. The big
bulk of the fair to good hogs of al
weights changed hands at 4.65Q4O
SHEEP-Receipts $50. The demand was
good and prices firm.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-18
A MILLION In DISPUTE.
Administrator Talbot Suing a. j
Davis. Jr., at Butte.

Davis, Jr., mt Butte.
Butte, Mont, May 17.-An action was
commenced here today by James a.
Talbot, administrator of the Davis es-
tate. to determine the ownership of ST.
100000 worth OF stock in the First Ma
tional bank of this city. which is in
the possession of A. j. Davis, jr., and
which he claims was given to him by
his uncle, A J. Davis, sr., a short time
previous to his death.
Talbot, the administrator, admits the
gift, but claims the transfer was lille
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-18
NOT THU SLIGHTEST
OPPOSITION TO IT.
Utah University Bill Will Soon
Be Passed.
.alF /
MORE SOUTHERN
UTEs sCHEMING.
Met and F0iIed at Every Turn in
the Road.

Agricultural appropriation Bill Is
Passed by the House-Herman's
Effort to Raise the Appropriation
for Irrigation Investigation from
$4,000 to $4,000 Decentralization
atty for Knowingly Publishing
False Weather FOrecasts-Weath-
err Signals and Postal Cards.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-18
THE SOLAR CYCLONE.
It's Dimensions Exceed Those of Any
Similar Storm.

Galesburg, Ill, May 17.-Professor
Larkin, of Knox college observatory,
after watching all day the solar
cyclone, says its dimensions exceed
those of any storm he has seen on the
sun during his career as an astronomer.
1t is now at it's full height; its length
is $4,000 miles and the width varies from
%, 600 to $4,000 miles. The peculiar
features are jets and bridges. The
whole mass has a twisting, rotary mo-
ton. There are two storm centers and
at a distance are spots. The professor
attributes the unusual heat now being
experienced to this storm.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-18
AN OBSERVATION.

"It's a good thing for a man to at
tend strictly to his own business" re-
marked Senator Sohnso.
Perhaps it is replied the con-
stituent, who had been keeping tab on
absentees, t'but it's funny that some
men never seem to realize that until
they get elected to Congress. wash
ington Star.