davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-14
BRONCHIAL
CAHARRH
A Rasping, Tearing
Cough, with Labored
Breathing, and Bron-
chial Irritation and
Inflammation.

This is the season of the year when
nearlyever y one is coughing, and when
bronchial and lung sufferers are al
most driven mad. All the great lung
specialists Of the world argue that
bronchial catarrh. which is the cause
of all this coughing and suffering, is
the parent of consumption, and they
implore every one who is afflicted with
this disease to Immediately place them
selves in the hands of a competent
physician and avert forever the danger
of consumption.
The success of DR.. DeNIonco in the
treatment Of bronchial catarrh and
lung disorders is due to the fact that
he has had a, tremendous experience
with this class of disease after a spec
ial training for such work He does
not give his patients a bottle of cod
liver oil. or an emulsion. or something
to dull the pain merely, but he finds out
just where the trouble lies. and by
constant examination and special To-
cal treatment with medicines to suit
each individual case. attack at once
the whole disease.
The $500 Rate per Month for All
Diseases VIII Be Withdrawn Feb.
list, Except TO Those Now Under
Treatment and Those Commencing
Before That Period.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-14
CHICAGO GENERAL MARKET.

chicago, Jan. 10.
WHEAT-Easy cash, 6Ol4; May, 65A.
CORN-Easier; cash. 341h: May. 375s.
OATS-Easy; cash, q. May, 297S.
PORk-Easy; cash, 1925; May, 1879.
LAKD-Easy; cash. SIS; May, 7.75.
RIBS-Easy; cash, 6.65 May, 6.75.
RYE-45
RARLEY-Nominal.
FLAX-1.36
TIMOTH Alb
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-14

Young Mr.. Ollie Reed. the man with
a good quality Of brains and a dearth
of hair, who acts as private secretary
to Commissioner Lochren, has a young
son as bright as his father. This youth
stood in one of the deep windows of
the commissioner room the other
day and watched the laborers outside
spreading black loan over the grass
and flower beds.
''What do they put that stuff around
for, papa?"
"To make things grow, my boy"
Papa, why don't you put some on
vol1r head -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-14
TRADE AND FINANCE.

New York, Jan. 1s.-On the stock
exchange today, speculation was de-
void of animation and the volume of
business was extremely light The
strong tone in the opening dealings
causing an advance of 1s to III per
cent.
Small realizing sales quickly changed
the temper of speculation, the active
list receding u to per cent. The
weakness continued until about noon.
when strong buying movement sent
prices up sharply, the greatest part of
the decline being recovered. and In
some instances the figures going above
the best prices of the morning.
The market closed strong. and, COM
pared with the final sales of yesterday,
Il to Il per cent. higher.
Bonds firm.
Governments steady
Petroleum dull, February 70 bid.
Exports of specie from the port of
New York for the week ending today
were: Gold, 1912, 946; silver, SSO2,7S6.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-14
MIR. lIurphy,s Ticket.

1t is often remarked that an unac-
.customed traveller can get on pretty
well if he will keep his eyes and ears
open. A native of Ireland landed at
.Greenock, Scotland, and wanted to
take the train to Glasgow.
Never having been in a railway
station before he did not know how
to get his ticket, but he saw a lady
going in, and determined to follow her
lead.
The lady went to the ticket box,
and putting down her money, said,
"Maryhill, single"
The ticket was duly handed to her,
and she walked away.
Pat promptly planked down his
money and shouted, Patrick Muir
ply, married"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-14

of law.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-14
"sit DoYyn.v

Sit down. Whether it's waiting for
the milk to boil up, or the change to
come back-sit down. There is a re-
markable amount of information to be
had for less than the asking, On what
constitutes a good wife. Men notably
uncertain on every other subject. have
certain and distinct ideas here But,
do you know, if I were a man. I'd
make sure of one thing, that my wife
to-be could sit down-just sit down
and do nothing else, if need be. a. wo-
man who, when told to sit down and
listen to- this, wouldn't invariably
have to get something" before she
sat down-something to thread or
weave or stone
Sit down. Whether you are doing UP
your back hair or chastising volIr
youngeSt-sit down.
A woman who takes time to sit down
is pretty certain to take time to think
and both her back hair and her young
est are better for the thought.
There are axioms and epigranls which
neatly set forth the excellenees of
mans helpmate, but flip for the
whole of them, unless the woman
knows enough to sit down. Sitting
down is restful, it is likewise diplo-
matte; there's many situation in life
we could turn to advantage if we only
sat down before it.
We sat down before the school board
question-result, you know. We sat
down for some time before the fair
opened-result you know.
We are sitting down in vast numbers
before the business of the world, and
the women In Kansas have sat down
to some purpose in politics, but the
male human need not gather himself
together aggressively, there are yet
thousands upon thousands of women
who, apparently, never sit down be-
fore anything; whether it's a husband
or a sleeve pattern, they rush in pell-
nell and grab it.
They are too stupid to be even a
power behind the throne, for they will
persist in standing up, and the thrones
nowadays are built SO low that if you
want to be that kind of power you
must sit down, else you'll show over
the back.-Sarah Spy in Boston Trav-
eler.
Wild pigeons that were found in i'm
mense droves in many parts of the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-14

Wild pigeons that were found in i'm
mense droves in many parts of the
county but few years ago have now
almost disappeared.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-14
THE METALS.
BANK STATEMENT.

BOSTON QUOTATIONS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-18
HANS ron BULOH.
nis F.-ss, FrI..d. ~.d His Iasi,.-sss. -
Political Life.

uis Fa.ess FrI.sd. sad His IL eiias sis. -
Political Life.
The name OF Hans Won Below. who died on
Tuesday. 10 associated with the careers OF
many great Germans lie knew Heinrich
Hene in the poets last days OF suffering. He
was an intimate friend Of Ferdinand Lassalls.
the greatest OF soeialistie sgitators and tho
founder OF the present Social Democratic
party in Germany. His correspondence with
Lassals has long been published. and has hs-
come part of the literary and political history
OF the period.
He had talked repeatedly with Bismarck.
and was a warm and Intelligent Admirsr OfthS
old Chaneellors statesmanshiP. Although he
had known well such princes Of his profession
as WAGNER and List, Balow did not take the
deepest pride either in music or its masters.
Bismarck once wrote 10 the old Emperor that
he might letter have served his MAJESTY on
that he was born soldier. NOT a born states
man, Bdlow's discomfort was Of similar na-
never forgot the days when he studied FOR
political lilo amt his association with the great
politicians OF the sixties and seventies o'tsn
calling. especially when reminded OF the con
spleaoGS, TART paysd Py men o. his lame IA
To the last he coal not keep his tongue our
OF politics. for no followed tee course Of put!te
LIE closely aud had empowering conNictll t'
about syerything he observed Only a few
days after Emperor william had warned thast
the dust OF Germany from their Feet E4i2w
gave a concert AT the Philharmons m
Berlin, AZ the end 81 the programme Ae az
swerel the repeated calls bT tsGiaG OFT h's
handkerchief and dustlng his shoes grave p
20 Indicate not only the sma insss oi bis r. sas
for iha Emperor, but also his Intention 70 leave
the Imperial city by the next train;
HQlaw also made little Bismarcki an
speeches during his last season. His Gaming
towArd Hollttcs was rsEarded as a Cr.eyap's
81 the musical puddle In Germany. and hs
mixture Of Besthoyon's s0naiss ant Bi.-
marek's politics often caused NaRt the Ger
mAn1 Are Woht 70 eAu EEsAk scandal"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-18

sontrfbutions to the State. such A. the eoulp.
ment Of man-of-war Mt ono's own expense
These voluntary services not only imposed on
the rich citizens considerable monev burdene
but also took up great deal Of their tine
since they had to supcrintend and arrange tho
work. Another change in the monotony 0;
daily life was supplied BY the religious festi-
val. in which the Attic calendar was unusually
rich and by the theatrical performances with
which the readers OF Thlrlwali. Grote. ara
Curtius have been made familiar. We
should mention also that those who possessed
estates in the country. even when they livcd
in town, often went out to them to look atos
their MANAGEMENT. Hunting and bird catch.
ing we're also very popular diversions. on thu
other hand. fishing. which was carried on wi.h
both lines and nets. seems never to have To-
come q fashionable sport Travelling playsi
a far less important part in the life OF tho
Greeks than IL does at the present day. In
ancient times almost the only induceme nt Tor
travelling was business. The Greeks never
attained 10 M great perfection in road making
as the Romans. Apparently those roads we're
kept in best condition which led to the ns-
tlonal anctuaries. and here reg ular tracks were
cut out OF the rocky grourd. and there wero
places for passing other carriages haltin.
places, &c. In classic times however II appea-s
that carriages were seldom employed. Thoy
had, nevertheless. to be reSorted to on
long journeys. especially when women
were travelling; then the Greeks used
four wheeled carriages. and they also had
smaller two wheeled carts. But as rule
men travelled on horseback or on mule
back, AMI very often on foot. followed by one
or many slaves. who carried the necessary
luggage and utensils. II IL was needfu to
spend the night anywhere. the widespread and
beautiful custom ofhospitalty enabled them 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-18

There were also. OF course, many other oceu-
patlons, partly serious. partly entertaining
which filled up the life OF the Greek citizen.
At tho time Of the hiEhes. political develop
ment OF Athens In the NTH and fourth centu-
rles. political and judicial duties occupied a
considerable amount OF a citizens time. Even
II he did not nh any OF the numerous unpaid
posts. or cit in the Council OF Five Hundred.
whose duty It was to hold preliminary discus-
siOns, he still had to devote about forty days
Of the year to the ordinary popular assemblies.
in addition to which there we're often extra
ordinary meetings. supDosing the lot should
have aPpoiAtsd him to be one OF the six thou
sand lurYmen annually chosen. this gave him
plenty to do for his year OF once. for. besides
the meetings he had to acquire Information
about various suits As TO which he had 70 give
his opinion. We know. chiefly from Aristoph-
anes. how devoted many citizens were to
their judicial duties and how all their thoughts
and actions were often centred In this activity
which by no means aiways exercised a good
mora! influence over them. Rich citizens also
performed voluntary public services the so
called liturEies. which consisted partly In en-.
tsEtaininR the people by providing scenic or
ehoHe representations Eymnastie games and
tsEshlizht DEoesssi0ns. pArdy n important
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-18

40
,sI and Hnm. translstions OF Homer
Geo. ga uor..s pu,l.r,. Ansio0v plu.
t.,ohI. IIva. Tuyenns's Msmoirs Fer.
.r.on,. HI.tor, of CiviI soeietv. the
an.ot.tor and thu writings Of Pore
e,is, '.nd a,.rna Although u IL true
| .no,oh a. sir .Jobn Hanback, has pointed out
| ana a. IN. author Of this narrative reminds ur,
| that oood adu.ation can he obtained from a
b.nd,sd wali s.lected volumes peyerthelsss.
nm 20 the close OF his life. Nsth sniei Greene
salt con sc,ou, Of defects in his training. The
lstts,s hovever cited In this volume show that
n. .couIrsd psrspicuous and effective style.
| "a as To- tba sensational errors In grammar
| ,nd sb.IiIno the oount.rparts Of these may be
,onnd I'm the correspondence Of contem porarIes
| ,vbo had bsttsr opportunities for educstion.
| -
~.
N.,h.,t.i cr.a,. -. ,.,,rn al to On. Gan.
.r.i A..omhiv IN I7To and tbr,c. .ft.,vsrd
s.-,.o,.d nut a. t.r a. On. .r,.nt rs.o,d.
49, he d,i M, n,av . consn,cnou. nat 7.
ssom. csrt.in bovevsr that bs scouIrsd
| ruob Oh. sams hind of infnoncs ov.r bis TAI.
| -, r,arohar. rbich w..hin.,o, a. On. ezra
| ds,s s,ercised I'm Virginia. for otberuise. n
| !. inno.sib,a 20 .xni.in Tho avt,aord,nsrv
oorsdsnco wbicb tbsv nlaceJ In bir, on tbs
on,hrsal a, var A. The s.ssIon Of the As-
| .au,hi, a. Daoonh.r 17Ta ar.a,a .ithough
| not that year a m ember, and only a private In
the Kentish Guards. was appointed one Of a
committee Of ive-the other four being aeld
oeao.r. ~ n,,ii,,o-,o ,ari.. the militia law.
and .f,sr ,ha ha,,,a ~ T.Yington The Asssm.
81 49, III, ps,s.,t,or ro.a..i go a..
heads OF all the militia officers. and placed
him in COMMAND Of the Rhode Island con-
| tineent Of the army selected for the siege Of
Boston. The selection was made by unani-
mous vote. a fact which can only be explained
| on the assum ption that he had convinced his
| associates in the Assembly that. although still
young. he was possessed OF unusual intelli-
| rence. trustvorthinesa, aud determin alton
| Whatever the cause. the choice was wisely
made for he who. at the age OF thirty three.
| left his home his young wife. and his little
manufacturing establishment. to serve unin-
terruptedly through n war Of transeendent
moment to his country. was destined to be-
eome the most illustrious man that Rhode
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-18

ing Knox or supersedinR sullivan and Greene.
Nv.
At the Brandywine where more men were
engaged than In any other battle Of the war.
Il 10 well known that Greene saved the CONT
nentsls from annihilation. At the head OF two
brigades Of yirainians he covered nearly four
miles OF road In forty five minutes, and. reach
ing Sullivan's division as II was In full retreat
opened his ranks to let the fuRitlves pass
through. and then retired slowly and In good
order before CORVALLIS. eontestinR every inch
Of ground and using his artillery to great ad-
vantage. After falling back in this manner
until he came to a narrow pass. fianked on
each side By woods. he made q determined
stand. and held hts own until twilight against
force three times as numerous Nothing
but the skill aud courage OF Greene and the
conduct OF the regiments under his command
saved this defeat from being turned into
rout which would have involved the destruc-
tion OF the army. At Germantown Greene's
division nearly turned the scale. and victory
seemed within the grasp OF the Americans.
when a panic seized them. and they began a
prscipitate retreat Washington attributed
this panic to the dense fog which made It i'm
possible to see more than thirty PAGES. and
left the different divisions to fight inde-
pendently. without common command. As
It was. Greene's division covered the
retreat When Clinton evacuated Phil
adelphis and undertook his march through
Jersey to Sandy Hook. Greene and
two other Generals supported washington's
decision to attempt to stop him. against the
advice OF Lee and the majority OF tho council
OF war. In the ensuing battle OF Monmouth
Greene commanded the right wing For the
failure OF tho Rhode Island expedition in the
summer Of 1778, Greene was in no wise re-
eponsible. being under the orders OF Sullivan.
whose bad temper and lack OF tact in dealing
with the French were largely chargeable with
the miscarriage OF the plans for tho expulsion
OF the British from Newport
Without following In further detail Greene's
career up to 1850. we may sum UP his services
By saying that for more than five years he
had been at WashinCton's right hand. He had
been in every battle In which Washington had
commanded. with the single exception OF
White Plains Washington had detached him
occasionally. but had declined all requests to
permit him to 20 far away or remain long.
Greene had. In short. become the chief subor-
dinate on whom Washin ton prin ci pally relied.
His com plete confidence In Greene's judgment
and ability was to be attested whom the hour
came for their intimate association to end.
delegated the nomination OF Q successor to
Washington. and he at once conferred the APP
pointment upon Greene. Thenceforth Gresne's
responsibility was to be scarcely. IL at all. in
ferior to that OF Washington him self. and how
admirably he discharged It Is known to the
most casual reader OF American history.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-18

As regards Greek costumes there is . great
deal Of miseoncsption current even among
those who are supposed 70 have made study
Of the subject WhsA oas SPEAKS 81 female
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-18

lision with Congress. and particularly With
John Adams. chairmsn Of the Board OF War
on = question Of promotion. French ofneers
we're beginning to arrive IN considerable num-
bsrs under contracts made with eilas Deans
IN Paris. By which they we're 10 have very high
rank. At their head was N. du Coudray who
had been a Colonel Of artillery. and IL was
rumored that he was to be appointed chief OF
artillery IN place OF Knox. with the rank Of
Major Genera his com mission 10 sntedate the
com missions Of Sullivan and Greene. They did
not relish the idea Of being overslaushed. and.
in conjunction with Knox. notified Congress
that II the report about Du Coudrny we're
true. they should request permission to resign.
Congress unanimously passed n resolution
drawn by John Adams. tho Rist OF which was
that the protesting Generals should either
apologize or resign. They did neither. and.
after receiving q calm and convincing letter
from Greene. Congress dropped the subject.
and provided for Du Coudray without displsc-
ing Knox or supersedinR Sullivan and Greene.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-02-28
Uniforms to Scare the Enemy.

According to the report prepared
by the War Department, red uniforms
were first adopted by the Emperor
Valerius Maximus, in order that the
Roman soldiers might not be
frightened by the sight of their own
blood. To this day the children Of
England are told that this is the rea-
son why French troops wear red trou-
sers, and French children are taught
the same notion respecting the red
coats of the British. The legionaries
of ancient Rome wore the skins of
bears on the field of battle to make
them look fierce. For the same rea-
son they put figures of frightful beasts
on their shields and helmets. From
this old custom springs modern crests
and armorisl bearings. The idea Of
soaring the enemy by such devices has
been perpetuated up to quite recent
times. Tall bearskin hats were origin
ally adopted to make them look taller
by the French cuirassiers, each of
whom carried a handful of grenades
for scattering among the ranks of their
foe. Troy Times. .-~
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-02-28
Lost in the Forest.

It was q recent afternoon in the
House. A great leader was talking
and was emphasizing his views with
voice and hands and feet, says the
Washington Post. The Hon. Dan
Lockwood came over and sat down by
the Hon. Amos Cummings in what is
called the Cherokee Strip.
"What are you doing over here?"
queried Cummings; "why don't you
go back IN your own side of the House
and listen to the oratory?"
"Oh, don't care to listen to him, "
replied Lockwood, YEARLY. '1n the
view he takes, as well as in his methods
of thought and expression, he reminds
me of Gus Scheuyer's celebrated
trouble with tree. Gus lived in Buf-
falo. He'd been out doing politics one
night, and became very much con-
vinced, indeed, and was faring home
ward about o'clock in the morning.
Gus's convictions seemed almost too
heavy load for him, and their weight
carried him from one side to the other,
and caused Gus to leave trail as de.
vious as a corkscrew. At the crossing
of Second street there blazed an arc
light.
"Part of the scenery at this point
was big elm tree. The tres was very
black and the arc light very brilliant,
and between the two Gus became con-
fused and ratified, and finally brought
up standing in front of the tree. He
took hard look, steadied himself and
started on little journey around it.
He missed it, somehow, and came slap
up against the tree instead. Gus re-
covered himself and made an effort to
steady things for a second attempt.
At last he felt that all was ready, and
veered away in an attempt to go
around the tree on the other side.
Again he came against the rough, hard
bole of the elm. Gus's reason began
to reel. What was the matter? For
the third time he nerved and manned
himself for the enterprise. The tree
must be gone about in some fashion if
Gus was to sleep at home. With a
mighty effort of self-control Gus
started again. This time he bent
away to the left, as in his first essay.
And for the third time he ran square
ly and energetically against the tree.
This time he peeled his nose and
started the blood. Gus went no fur
ther with the business. He gave up,
and. as he sat dismally down on the
ground at the base of the elm, he OBJ
served in voice full of terror and
concern: Lost! Lost in the i'm
penetrable forest!' And, as I said, !"
concluded Lockwood, 'swhile listening
to our friend and attempting to follow
his argument, Gus and his encounter
with the elm tree were vigorously re-
called to my memory" d
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-02-28
Duplicating q Lost Carp.

Kimura Choshiro, an upholsterer OF
Asakuss, has perseverance if he has
nothing else. He went to fish with q
fellow-angler, Mitsui Sobei, retired
hosier of the neighborhood. Kimura
was smoking, when Mitsui caught D
large carp twenty inches long, half
blue and half red, of remarkable.
beauty. Mitsui brought it proudly to
Kimurs, who put out his hand to take
it, but the carp, objecting to the
smoke from his pipe, jumped out or
his hand into the river.
Mitsui was angry, but Kimura told
him there was nothing to get into o.
passion for, as he would give him in
return a carp o. the same size and
beauty. They parted, and Kimurs,
when he got home, took down his
waterproof, with which and some rice
and money he left home again. Five
days passed, but he did not return. /
Ten days, and still no Kimura.
Kimura came back after three
weeks absence with fine carp in his
hand. 1t appears he had been fishing
all this time not only on the Sumida-
gawa, but on the neighboring rivers
Naksgawa and Tone. He had caught.
tons of carp, but had thrown them
back, as none of them were like Nit.
sui's, that he had lost, and it was only:
after three weeks fishing that he
caught an exactly similar fish. He
went at once to Mitsui and gave it to-
him. much 60 the latter's amazement,
Japan Gazette.