davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-05-20

The foresight Lord Rosebery display
ed in arranging his matrimonial plans
is illustrated in the following anecdote:
Shortly after he had returned from his
continental tour he was one Of house
party at Mentmore, lordly pleasure
house which Baron Meyer Rothschild
had built for himself in Buckingham
shire. One evening, at dinner, the con-
yer alton turned on the exquisite deco
rations of the room. Lord Rosebery's
observation to his next neighbor, by
way of epilogue to the conversation,
was, Eyes this place would suit me ex-
cellently." When, seven years later, ha
had married the daughter of the house
and was the owner of Mentmore, his
friend, happening to meet him, remind
ed him Of this observation. Lord Rose
berry replied with assumed gravity, but
with telltale twinkle in his eye,
"Well, of course you know that the UNI
expected always happens San Fran
cisco Argonaut.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-05-20
TELLING STORIES

know Of q boy that's sleepy.
can tell IL by the nodding head
And the eyes that cannot stay open
While the good night prayer is said.
And tho whispered Tell tory"
Said in such drowsy way,
Makes me hear the bells Of Dreanland,
That ring at close of day.
So you want story, darlipgl
What shall tho story be7
OF Little Boy Blue In the haystack
And the sheep he fails to see
As they nibble the meadow clover
While tho cows are in the corn?
Oh. Little Boy Blue, wake up, wake up,
For the farmer blows his horn.
Or shall 1t be the story
OF Little Bopeep toll
And the sheep he lost and mourned for
As IL awful fate befell2
But there was no need of sorrow,
For the pet that went astray,
Since, LEFT along, he came back homo
In his own good time and way.
Oh, the pigs that went to markell
That's the tale for me TO tell.
The great big pig and the little pigs
And the wee, wee pig as well.
Here's the big pig-what a beautyi
But not half as cunning is he
As this little tot of baby pig
That can only say "Wee weel'
Just look at the baby, bless himi
Tho little rog,ne's fast asleep.
might have stopped telling stories
When got to Little Bopeep.
Oh, little one, how | love you'll
You arc so dear, 80 fairl
Here's good night kiss, my baby.
God have you In his carel
-Eben Il. Rexford in Youths Companion.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-05-20
A Philanthropist.

"What is the subject of your lecturer"
inquired tho editor.
THE Cause Of Hard Times and How
to Cure Them, replied the gifted or
ator, "and as the object of the lecture
is in its very nature purely philan-
thropic I will ask you to be generous in
the matter of free notices. BY the way"
he added hurriedly, II forgot to fill
blank in this advertisement. 1 will at
tend to it now F"
And he took the copy and filed the
blank after the words, "Price of admis.
sion, " by inserting the sim ole charao
tiers, ISL, "-Chicago Tribune.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-05-20

The late Lord Hammer, the distin-
guished English judge, was known as a
very stern and strict ruler of his court.
No man ever dared to take a liberty
with him, and he was never known to
be hoaxed lat ON one occasion. A jury
man. dressed in deep mourning, serious
and downcast in expression, stood up
and claimed exemption from service on
that day, as he was deeply interested in
the funeral of gentleman at which it
was his desire to be present. "Oh, GER
tainlyl" was the courteous reply Of the
Judge, and the sad man went. my
lord interposed the clerk as soon as
the sad man had gone, 'do you know
who that man is that you sxempted?''
NE" HE is an undertaken DE.
troit Free Press.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-05-20
Combination of Blue and Red.

There is tendency to return to the
combination of red and blue in gowns
both for home and street. These two
colors are natural compliments, and
they go we'll toward making cheap
gown look handsome. l noticed recent
ly q dark blue serge made for young
lady The skirt was plain i'll form, with
five cores handsomely braided with wide
black soutache The front breadth was
left open Oh each side to admit of mar
row panel Of cherry satin. The waist
opened over a vest Of the same, and
there was sprung fiounce to the waist
lined with the satin. At the reck there
was wide jabot of the satin, which
spread nearly to the points of the revers.
The high collar was also red. Home
Queen.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-05-20
Saved Her Pearls For Other Swine.

A short time ago a colored woman
appeared at Shelbyville, Ky, and an
nounced her intention Of giving lee
ture and reading at one of the colored
churches. A large audience assembled
to hear her, but she failed to put in an
appearance, but instead sent note say
ing that her principal reason for her
nonappearance, was found in the E. BILE
and was that she did not believe it
right to "cast pearls before swine. -
PHILADELPHIA Press.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-05-20
Mrs. Blackburn's Statement.

Mrs. Blackburn authorizes The Couri-
er-Journal correspondent to say that the
statement made and reported in the press
that she has rendered Madeline Pollard
any financial aid is wholly untrue. Mrs.
Blackburn says that she has given that
person no money directly or indirectly,
nor has she had anything to do with her
whatever except to appear in court and
give her testimony, as sss believes it was
her duty to do. Mrs. Blackburn trusts
that her friends will believe this state
ment and disbelieve any other stories
connecting her name with the plaintiff
in the late sensational suit.-Louisville
Courier-J journal.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-05-20
Kissing.

said: kissing is like any other intoxi-
cant; once you cultivate taste for it
there is no such thing as getting enough
OF it. " And itwas a young matron with
a heart full of love for her firstborn
who declared in the very face of the
crusty old DOCTORS learned objections to
kissing that as long as there were moth
ers and babies in the world there would
he kissing ad ibitum. Philadelphia
Bulletin.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-05-20
Agreeable to Neighbors.

"I'll have another pound Of that but
ter" said Mrs. Bright, land be sure
it's the same had before
Grocer-Ah, glad you like It'll
Mrs Bright-Yes, indeed. Three of
my neighbors who have been constant
borrowers have utterly neglected me
since lent them some Of that butter. /
have two more borrowing neighbors,
You see, and they may drop in for but
ter any moment. Boston Home Jour
mol
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-05-20

nat It means a direct pull MS pocket
DIok in relief of that tariff burdened
ASS, the American consumer, and while
1e will ultimately recoup himself in
higher rents and interest he must pres
entity come down with the cash. Pend
ing the demolition OF protectlonism,
Iavor an income tax.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-05-20

Persons who sympsthize with the af-
flietsd will rejoics with D. E. Carr Of
1885 Harrison street, Kansas City. He
is an cid sufferer from infammatory
rheumatism, but has not heretofore been
troubled in this climate. Last winter
he went up into Wisconsin. and in con-
sequence has had another attack. 1T
came upon me again very acute and
severe" he said. ''My joints swelled
and became intiamed; sore to touch
or almost to look at. Upon the urgent
request Of my mother-n-law, l tried
Chamberlsin's Pain Balm to reduce the
swelling and ease the pain, and to my
agreeable surprise. it did both. l have
used three 0.cent bottles and believe it
to be the finest thing for rheumatism,
pains and swellings extant For sale "
OFF & Vaughn Fourth and Spring streets,
and @. F. Heinzeman, 222 North Main
street, druggists.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-05-20
Comforting.

Patient--Well, doctor, how's my
lung?,
Doctor-Pretty fair-it will last as
long as you live --rTo''
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-05-20

future of a not very utoplsn age wine.
politics must be purified, primo, wit
ne man. The whole national boo
rom the ward-heel.r mp to Unite,
states congressman is tecaying system
1f purifying sores, under the influence
II the gold trust, gold bugs and gold re-
demption bonds; and it will take IL
commercial life as in physical nature, a
regular cataclysm to to purify and sane
THY the national air. Thirty years
,tanding OF the Republican Augean
hltching stalls cannot be cleaned BY h
'seect one hundred" and it was
hazardous experiment. 1t ie a hercule-
an task that must be submitted to the
people.
The necessity Of state aid.-Under
this caption, DIR. Stanton Colt, lately
head OF the University settlement, New
York city, contributes an article to The
Forum, May, in advocacy OF municipal
public works, ON an adequate scale, for
the employ ment OF all bona fide Indus
trials who may be thrown out OF work
tenn porarily. His argument is that idle
ness and hunger and charity are all de-
grading in their tendency, and that,
consequently, there is only one wise
measure of aff)rding relief to the able
bodied mountaineering wages in re-
turn for work DR.. Colt declares that it
would be foolhardy for private employ
ers to rick bankruptcy by employing
men to produce articles for which there
there ia no pisient demand. As
to the results Of the measures
advocated, DIR. Colt simply contends
that. il $10,000,0O0 were paid in
wages to the unemployed of New York
in the course OF Six months, the money
circulating in trade would set mum .rous
private industries in activity; and that
if. throughout the country, all cities
over 100000 inhabitants would stait
such public works as health, education
and comfort demand, the already terri
bly, prolonged period of distress would
be shortened by many months.
airy Digest.
"Men have looked away from them
selves and at things so long that they
have come to esteem the religious,
learned and civil Institutions as guards
Of property. and they deprecate assaults
on these because they feel them to be
assaults on property. They measure
their esteem of each other by what each
has. and not by which each is."-Em-
ereon.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-05-20

Wall paper. Sc, TIC per rolf s2s 8. Spring.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-28
Flowers for staterooms.

Flowers are frequently sent to
friends who are going abroad, writes
H H. Battles in an article on "The
Etiqutte of Flowers" in the March
Ladies' Home Journal. 1t often taxes
the florist to get them aboard at the
proper time. Vessels usually sail very
early in the morning, and in order to
insure delivery, flowers are sent by
special messengers from Philadelphia
and Boston to New York. This is due
to the fact that the person ordering
flowers much prefers to have them
sent from his own city. They are sent
by gentlemen to families from whom
they have received social favors. and
to young ladies as a pleasant reminder
of thought and best wishes for bon
voyage. A few years ago many mon
strosities in the shape of ships, anchors
and horseshoes were perpetra ted; for
Itunately these are becoming bad form.
An exquisite bunch of dollhouse grapes
hung on a basket of flowers adds a
delicate touch. These are always well
received. and if the recipient be not a
very good sailor are very much aDpre-
lciated At times flowers are carefully
selected and packed to be kept in a
cool place by the steward, so that the
owner may appear on deck every
morning wearing a few apparently
fresh flowers that seem doubIy sweet
at such a time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-28

Washington, Feb. 27.-Pence's speech
of yesterday, in which he struck right
and left at his colleagues in the House,
cut a prominent figure in today's pro-
.ceedings.
Pence's reference to Hainer had been
incorrectly reported and rising to a
question of privilege, he took occasion
to apologize for the personalities he
had INDUCED in. but Cooper, Of Indi-
ana, was not satisfied and gave him a
severe scoring.
Again today Bland was unable to
muster quorum on his motion to
close the debate on the seigniorage
bill. so he allowed the debate to run on
without limit
After reading the journal. Pence. of
Colorado, arose to personal eXplana-
ton. He said at the close of yester-
days session the House had refused
to allow him to go on with the expla-
nation he was making. This morning
he had discovered that an alleged
news agency had enormously reported
his remarks to Hainer, of Nebraska,
and he had Immediately written let
ter of apology, which he sent to the
clerks desk and had read. He added
that he thought he owed a more eX-
plicit apology to the gentleman from
Nebraska. What he said had been said
in the heat of the debate, following
the direct charge that he had said he
desired the Bland bill defeated
Cooper, of Indiana, severely SCORED
the Coloradoan.
After Cooper had finished his roast
of Pence, closing by a reminder that as
the latter had large interests in the
silver mines and therefore, had direct
pecuniary interests in the pending leg
islation, he should be careful how he
attacked the motion of other mem
bers, Cummings DemocraD, of New
down laugh by shouting:
IF in order, suggest now is an op-
perfume time for some one to apologize
for his remarks with reference to the
! New York Democracy"
Then came BANDS objection to the
consideration of the bill for saving the
! Kearsarge wreck and a motion to Close
the debate on the seigniorage bill al
8 O'clock tomorrow.
| This started filibustering once more
and Bland withdrew his notion
The House went into committee OF
the whole for further debate without
limit
Bowers Republican,, of California
in support OF the seigniorage bill, was
followed by Allen, of Mississippi, in e
humorous speech in favor of the bill
The other speakers were Cannon il
opposition and Bryan, of Nebraska, il
favor of the bill.
At the close of Bryan's speech the
/ House at 4:40 adjourned.
IL X.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-28
WILL BE LOOKED INTO.
The Conduct of the Judges to Be
Investigated.

Washington, Feb. ga resolution
was presented in the House this after
noon by Somers, of Wisconsin, to in
vestigate the action of several United
States judges who have issued iniunc-
tons in the railroad cases. The most
prominent among them are Justice
Brewer, Of the supreme court. They
Include also United States Judges Taft
and Kicks, of Ohio; Pardee. of Texas:
Beatty, Of Idaho, and Dundy, of Ne
braska.
The title of the resolution to inves-
tigate the action of Justice Brewer
is ito investigate the circumstances
attending the decision in the case Of
the United States VS.. Kane, in the
United States Circuit Court for the
district of Colorado" The resolution
specifies that a report shall be made
to the House, Whether Judge Brewer
exceeded his jurisdiction, abused the
powers or process of said court, or
oppressively exercised the same, or
used his Office as judge to intimidate
or wrongfuily restrain the employees
of any railroad or officers of labor or
CARNATIONS"
The other Investigations requested
are on the action of Judge Taft, of the
circuit court Of the northern division
of Ohio, in issuing injunctions in the
case of the Toledo, Ann Arbor & North
Michigan railroad VS.. the Pennsylvania
company; the action of Judge Dundy
of the district Of Nebraska in the case
of Oliver AInes and others against the
Union Pacific railroad on January 81.
| 1894; the action of Judge Beatty in the
case of the Occur d Alene Mining COM
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-28
THEY WANT LIGHT.
Census Manufactures Returns De-
manded in the Senate.

manded in the Senate.
Washington, Feb. 27-The Senate
held another brief session, in which
nothing of Importance was accom-
plished, and at 1:2O adjourned, after
an executive session of half an hour,
in order that the caucus might be
continued.
A large number of petitions were pre-
scented protesting against the reduc-
ton of the duty on wool and other
features of the tariff bill.
A resolution by Teller, requesting the
president to suspend action in consol-
idating the land offices provided for
in the sundry civil bill for the year end
ing June 30th passed
Hawley introduced a resolution that
the secretary of the interior send to
the Senate the most advanced copy of
the census Office returns relative to
manufactures He explained that the
report was far advanced towards COM
pletion during the incumbency of SUI
perintendent Porter and Secretary No
BILE, but it had been withheld and he
thought the information should be in
possession of the Senate during the
tariff discussion.
On the suggestion of Cockrell he
amended his resolution by directing the
secretary of the interior to give his
reasons for the delay and directing
him to submit the latest information in
his possession.
The resolution, as amended, was
agreed to.
Kyle introduced a bill for the estab-
lishment of national university. Re
ferred.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-28
THE TARIFF CAUCUS.
1t Is Probable the General Debate
VIII Close Today.

VIII Close Today.
Washington, Feb 27.-When the roll
of states was called in the Senate
caucus, White, of California, the Ala
bama senators and German reserved
their speeches till tomorrow, when it is
expected they will close the general
debate.
The programme then, is that he bill
will be gone over by schedules and the
committee instructed, by suggestion
or votes of the caucus, as to what
changes shall be made. That was the
understanding when the caucus ad-
iourned this evening, though it may be
upset and some new programme sprung
before closing the speeches.
The sentiment indicated the DISPOSE
ton of all to put a revenue duty. on
sugar, but nothing in way of discrimi-
nation or protection for the refined
article.
There were talks for coal and iron
ore and for lead by various senators.
but very little could be shown as to
how the senators viewed these matters.
Eastern senators are opposing the in
come tax streuuously, but the impress
sion is there will not even be a demand
for vote on the proposition to strike
lit out The talk for coal is led by the
West Virginia senators.
White, of California, is quite we'll
satisfied with the bill as prepared by
the committee, the fruit and wine
schedules being as good as he could
expect.
Members of the. finance committee
feel they can at any time secure a
majority of the caucus. but say they
do not wish to resort to harsh meas
ures and in their desire to pres ent the
BILL which will be sure of solid party
support, and prevent the airing of
party differences in the open Senate,
they will not resort to this test for the
present
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-28
The Namoura Came seconh.

Genoa, Feb. 27.-The steam yacht
race from Cape Martin TO this place
was run today and proved to be very
exciting.
The weather was fine and the sea
perfectly calm.
1926 am. The Fauvette, from Havre,
led, and the Roxana, owned by Prince
Leuchtenberg, was second. James
Gordon Benefits Namoura passed the
Roxana at 1850 and closely pressed the
Fauvette The latter, however, crossed
the line at Genoa lighthouse at 2:22
pm. The Namoura passed at 2:27
The pace, therefore, was fifteen knots
an hour
The Sebastopol yacht Foras passed
the line at 2:30 the Roxana at 2:4O and
THE Bros, owned by Baron Arthur
ROthschild at ia
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-28
SHOT IN THEIR CELLS.
An Arkansas Mob Offers Up Two
More victims.

Little Rock, Ark, Feb. PA special
to the Gazette from West Plains, No.
says Anderson Carter and Bud Mont
gomery in jail at Mountain Home.
Ark, were lynched by mob of $50
men last night The sheriff appealed
TO the mob to desist, but they I'M
locked the Jail door. The poor wretches
begged for mercy. When the leaders
of the mob called for numbers IS, Sc
and 81, Immediately three big fellows,
masked, stepped forward and began
firing into the prisoners beds with
Winchesters and shotguns. Four or
five volleys were fired when numbers
IL, 70 and 125 were called forward and
fired several more voIleys.
The leaders, seeing that they were
not yet dead ordered another volley
fired. and when it was apparent that
life was extinct the mob marched
away, leaving no trace of their iden-
tity.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-28
THE QUEEN WAS DRUNK.
a Story Told of the Last Days OF
Her Reign.

a Story Told of the Last Days OF
Her Reign.
Washington, Feb. 27.--Decidedly the
most racy chapter in the bulky chap
ter of Hawaiian testimony is Lieuten-
5 ant Lucien Young's description Of the
last DAYS Of monarchy Lieutenant
ssfg1ng was an officer Of the Boston
MI attended the closing ceremonies
III the Hawaiian parliament in an Of
n Fcial capacity, at the request of Cap
xats. Wilt.
Satsin Young's description OF the
Fas picturesque in the extreme.
hs shown TO the seat assigned to
me II the legislative hail. A little to
the left, and in front Of the rostrum,
where the speaker used to sit, and
which the queen used when she read
her proclamation. L believe it was
about the funniest affair I ever saw in
my life-a circus. The queen looked
at me rather savagely, and did not re-
turn my salutation with any cordial
ity at all, and 1 noticed she acted in
a peculiar way. At first. when she
was reading her proclamation
thought she had a little stage fright,
but in the reception room L saw she
was under the influence of stimu-
Iant-in fact, drunk. There was no
question in my mind about ii at ALL"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-28
A rHREE-FouRTHs VERDICT.
Very Sensible Bill Presented by
Bryan. of Nebraska.

Washington. Feb. 27.-Bryan Demo
craD, of Nebraska. today introduced
in the House a bill to amend the re-
vised statutes so as to permit, in civil
cases, a verdict by three-fourths of
the jurors to stand as the verdict OF
the jury, and such verdict to have the
same force and effect as unanimous
verdict.
4 have favored this change, said
Bryan, for several years, and my at
tention was called to it anew by the
suggestion made by Judge Brewer, at
the Chicago Union League club ban
Iquet last Thursday. In civil cases, there
is no reason why the litigants should
be compelled to fight until one can Sc
cure a unanimous verdict. Disagree
ments are usually caused by one or
two members of the jury, and a three
fourths verdict would settle most of the
cases, making great saving in costs. !"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-28
Resu1ts nt New orIeans.

New Orleans, Feb. 27.-Six furlongs-
Lengthy Dickerson and Bolster dead
heat; Sight Draft, third. Time-1:2Sal
In the run off, Lengthy Dickerson
won. Time-1:31%.
Five furlongs-Sam Farmer won, Mol
lie V second, Katy Did third. Time
lilly.
Seven furlongs Henry Owsley won,
Outcry second, Rover third. Time
1:43A.
Six furlongs won, Wedgfield
second, Wigwam third. Time-1:27
Five furlongs-Dixie V won,3 Jack
WEIGH second, Cerro Gordo third. Time
-1:12A.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-28
TO COLLECT MEMENTos.
An Association of the Kearsarge's
Survivors to BE Formed.

Washington, Feb. 27-McEttry. Of
Massachusetts, has introduced a bill to
incorporate an organization formed by
the veterans who served on the Kear-
sarge during the war. 1t is called the
Kearsarge Association of Naval Veter-
ans The survivors intend to collect
mementos of the old vessel. and when
the organization comes to an end they
will be given to the Smithsonian In
stitute.
Secretary Herbert today sent to Cum
mings, of the House committee on naval
affairs, a letter endorsing the project
of rescuing the Kearsarge. The secre-
tary urged that any action toward the
rescue be taken at once.
The naval committee, therefore,
sought to secure immediate considera-
ton for a bill framed according to the
secretary's suggestions.
Bland demanded that the silver de-
bate proceed, adding that the Kear-
sarge rescue and other projects would
have to wait till the bill is disposed
of