davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-13

Professor Virchow was asked by an in
quisitive American recently at what hour
he was accustomed to go to bed. when
my days work is DONE" he answered.
1T may be ! o'clock or or 5, but it is
my rule not to sleep until have finished
what I have to do In spite of this ir-
regularity of habit Professor Virchow at
Y Is very energetic and active man.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-13

The mother and daughter of the con-
Winnie Davis, were the most conspicuous
ngures at rragansett Pier this season
Mrs. Davis was very i'll early in the
summer and has but recently recovered.
During her sickness the widow of Gen
eran Grant, who has a picturesque cot
tage near where Mrs. and Miss Davis
are stopping, was at the latters hotel
night and morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-13

Alexander Dumas has spent the summer
in his villa at Marly-le-Roy. which adj
joins CARROTS Villa les Delices, conplet-
ing his comedy, la Route de Thebes.
which is to be produced at the Coincide
Franchise in November. 11F
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-13
Silver, 81. Lead, S3.o5.
HERALD Calendar for September.

The Democracy of the Louisiana SUI
gar planters was only sugar coated
after all.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-13

Miss Willard says she once asked
Thomas A. Edison IL he were a total alb
stainer, and when he said that he was
she said: May I enquire whether 1t
was home influence that made you SOP
~-I he -~-liad. No ] think 1t was be-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-13

There is one peril to General Hastings
in the line of argument he has laid down
upon which to run the campaign. What
he states about business depression and
unemployed labor is quite true, but while
he was delivering his address reciting the
calamities of Democratic rule, the revival
Of industry had already begun: and even
in the capital of the state where his
speech was delivered, he might have
heard the hum of spindles which have
long been idle, and seen fresh smoke
from the mills and furnaces and facto-
ries surrounding it.-Philadelphia Times.
No one will blame General Hastings for
trying to lay the blame for hard times
on the Democrats although those times
were brought about by the Mckinley bill,
Republican measure.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-13

81 would like to sound the praise of
Hoods SarsapariIla over the entire uni
verse" writes Mrs. Longnecker of I'm
ion Deposit, Penn. so
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-13

The Baroness Burdett-Coutts possesses
the finest and the most carefully preserv-
ed copy of the first folio of Shakespeare,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-13

General Counsel Baxter. of the Louis
vile & Nashville railroad company. re-
ceives for his services $4,000 a year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-13

Count Tolstoi laid the foundation of his
literary reputation by writing news let
ters from Sebastapol during the Crimean
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-13
DEMOCRACY IN IDAHO.


The prospects of the Democratic par
ty in Idaho are Frightening every day
Governor Stevenson is making a fine
Ballentine is forging ahead
All the gentlemen whose names are on
the State ticket are able, popular and
energetic, and will work with will.
The people in Southern Idaho have
mo cause to be in love with the Repub-
ican party which, with the aid of
very few Democrats. We're the source
and cause of all their political troubles
and disabilities. Their sympathies were
originally all with the Democratic par
ty. the principles of which accord with
their ideas of legitimate government.
That any of them affiliate with the
Republican party is mystery to
thinking minds. and it is to be hoped
and expected that large majority of
them will support at the coming cleo
ton the party of the Constitution and
Of popular rights. the Democratic party.
which has existed from the foundation
Of this nation.
Following is the State ticket to the
success of which every lover of the
State should lend his aid:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-13
PEOPLE OFF PROMINENCE.

Tereslta Canoio. the daughter of Carl
baldi is writing a life of her father.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-13

cause a;vays felt that 1 had better
use for my head
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-13
POLITICAL POINTS.

The impotent howis of some Louisiana
sugar-planters and their silly threats to
join the Republican force bill party
because their sugar-bounties are taken
away by the new tariff strikingly Illus
trate how conversions to 'protectonism''
are brought about.
1t was a deep laid political gambling.
scheme in the Mckinley law of 1890 to.
convert Louisiana to Republicanism and
thus to break the solid south, by spend
ing a hundred million of dollars or more
of the peoples money in bounties to the
southern ugar-producers.-N. Y. Her
aid Qnd).
The Louisiana sugar planters are far
more attached to the bounty system, it
seems, than to the political principles
they have been protesting in the past.
The louisiana Democrats who put their
sugar revenues above their Democracy
are threatining to turn the state over
to the Republicans.
1t is hardly probable that they viii do
1t. And yet if the price of their adhesion
to the Democratic party is the continu-
alton of the di-Aot bounty under which
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-13

The Democratic party is well rid of the
Incensed at the repeal by a Democratic
Congress Of the bounty provided in the
Mckinley tariff law which enables them
to grab millions of dollars annually from
the rest of the American people, the
sugar planters of that state, to the num-
Der of 800. have just held a convention in
New Orleans at which they unanimously
resolved TO act in politics hereafter with
Qnd.).
Democrats who cannot accept Demo
cratic principles and live up to them had
better quit the party and join those with
whom they sympathize politically.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-13

The bounty paid to the sugar planters
of Louisiana last year amounted to So
SIS, sos. or nearly eleven-twelfths of the
entire amount expended by the government
to foster the sugar industry. Because
a Democratic Congress repealed the law
continuing this bounty. thereby depriving
the Louisiana planters of their plumber.
they have resolved to turn their state ever
to the Republican party. No better illus
tration of the iniquity of the whole pro
tective system has ever been seen than
that offered by the action of these greedy
planters Chicago Herald dnd-J
Let them turn their state over to the
Republican party if they can but they
will not turn the Democratic party into
an advocate of bounties.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-13

1t is all very well for the Louisiana
sugar planters to make a political somer-
sault if they can reasonably hope to en-
rich themselves thereby but the sugar
Gus things they could possibly attempt TO
monkey with. This is free ca1ntry, how
ever, and go-as-you- please politics is grow
Louisiana make her battle as her plant
ers think best and gather the fruits of her
own is.-Philadelphia Times.
Let the sugar planters of Louisiana join
any party they choose, that is their right,
but they have no right to demand bount-
les.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-13

The most significant of recent political
events was the Sugar Planters' convention
which was held in New Orleans on Thurs
day. It marked the beginning of a break
in the ranks of the Democratic party in
the south. and it revealed that the wisdom
of protection to American industries has
gotten into the heads of at least a few
of the southern Wilmington Oel)
Morning News QSep)
1t is very doubtful whether this revolt
of the sugar planters is the beginning of
q break in the Democratic party in the
south.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-02-17
ur.t Position for sreep.

A doctor writing in a medical paper
says: "Animmense number Of peo-
pie sleep on the left side, and this is
the most common cause of the un-
pleasant taste in the mouth in the
morning, which is generally attributed
to dyspepsia. If q meal has been
taken within two or three hours OF GO
ing to bed, to sleep on the left side is
to give the stomach a task which is
difficult in the extreme to perform.
The student OF anatomy knows that
alffood leaves the stomach on the
right side. and hence sleeping on the
left side soon after eating involves a
sort Of pumping operation which is
anything but conducive to sound re-
pose. The action Of the heart is also
interfered with considerably, and the
lungs are unduly compressed. II is
probable that lying on the back is the
most natural position, but few men
can rest easily 80, and hence it is best
to cultivate the habit Of sleeping on
the right side."
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-02-17
Taking Life Easy.

Gone OF the most noticeable
changs that has came about in my
experience" says a Maine traveller OF
fifty years, " is in the evening life OF
our towns and cities. Why, it isn't SO
many years ago that in any Maine
city the places of business would all
be open Of an evening. Lawyers
would be in their offices, the mechan-
les in their shops, the merchants
in their stores, and everybody pegging
away busily. Mills and factories even
would run until 7 80. Now 90 through
almost any Maine city or village OF an
evening, and you'll find the business
wheels at a standstill. The lawyers,
mechanics, mechanism fact almost
everybody-are idle. No n now at
tempts to do much of an evening.
Social life claims its own when the sun
goes down, and either the home circle,
the club or the theatre has the people.
Perhaps fifty years hence we'll no
longer work ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Journal.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-02-17
HrInK IL To Nevada.

The suggestion has been made that
at the conclusion of the Midwinter
Fair the Nevada exhibit in its entirety
be removed to Nevada. 1t is said that
the Nevada building will be donated to
the State University to be used as a
dormitory or for whatever purpose il
may be needed thus the building will
be here and it would not require a
great deal Of extra labor to get the ex-
hibit ready for the State Fair in Sep
TENDER. By this arrangement hun
dreds OF Nevadans who cannot afford
to visit the Midwinter exhibit will be
enabled to see the exhibit Of their
own State. -Carson News.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-02-17
. NEVADA TRAIN RosBrR.
One Lone Bandit Carries on b
Treasure BOX.

treasure BoA.
CARSON, New, Feb. 9.-About Z
O'Clock this evening, when the Virginia
& Truckee mail train was q mile out
Of town, the express car was smashed
in and q box containing about 81 1000,
TO pay the wages Of section hands, de-
manded Of Jack Page, Wells, Fargo
& Co.'S express messenger, at the point
Of a shotgun.
The train moves slowly going out OF
town and il was evident the robber got
aboard when nearing the outskirts
getting between the mail and express
cars. When the train reached the
place above stated, the rear door Of
the express car was suddenly smashed
in and a man with a shotgun de-
manded a tin box Of money, which he
knew to be in the car.
Paymaster Mills refuses to devulge
the amount in the box, but it is vari-
ously estimated to have been between
81 900 and $1,000.
Reno, Feb. 10.-An unknown man,
who boarded the Virginia & Truckee
express train at Carson this evening,
was arrested here on suspicion OF be-
ing the man who robbed the express
car at Carson Friday night. Nothing
being found in his baggage, about
which he had acted in a suspicious
manner, he was released.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-02-17
Mark Hopkins.

G. G. Goodwin, in the Salt Lake
Tribune, pays the following (among
other tributes) TO Mark Hopkins Of the
Central Pacific railroad:
"All the time, too, he was q good,
public-spirited man, and to the last he
was just such a neighbor and friend as
he was when but a humble merchant.
In the height of his success, in a pub
lie speech in Sacramento he frankly
said that the praise and the possibility
wen of having a Pacific railroad vas
due nor to Aaron A. Sargent than to
any other man, indeed, to all other
men that after Sargent had performed
his work the rest was merely a matter
OF details. That is more than Stan.
ford ever admitted and when the time
came to reward Sargent in the way he
wanted reward, Stanford permitted
his friends TO crush Sargent, and he
took the honors himself"
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-02-17
Develop tho whole Man.

A military drill develops the whole
man, head, chest, arms and legs, pro-
portionately, and so promotes symme-
try and corrects the excuses Of other
forms OF exercise. II teaches quick
ness Of the eye and ear, hand and
foot qualities men to step and act in
unison teaches subordination, and,
best Of all, qualities a man to serve his
country. The flag now generally floats
above the school house, and what more
appropriate than that the boys should
be instructed in the defense of it? II
will not lower their trademarks in
their book recitations, 1 am sure. II
rightly used it will wake them up,
make them more healthy, develop
their pride and promote school order.
In the Centennial parades in New
York. in April, 1889, the best march
ing / saw was that Of some of your
school children. The alignment Of the
company front was better than that OF
the regulars or OF the Seventh Regi-
ment.-Ex-President Harrison.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-02-17
yusIIy z

We learn from the Tribune and
Gazette that Brother X. l.. Fulton is
very indignant at Brother Kelly of the
Journal for an intimation that he
would be guilty Of organizing a Re-
pu blican club. We commend the
spunk of Brother Fulton. He is rails
ing a family in Nevada and he does not
wish it thrown up to his children after
he has been gathered unto his eternal
home that he organized a Republican
club in Nevada in the year OF our
Lord, 1894. His aiding in the build
ing OF a cuckoo nest in Reno will not
be noticed, or at least will soon be for
COTTON, as it is entirely harmless and
the object OF its builders is entirely in
the interest Of piece. But the organ
ization OF a regular Republican club
he seems to regard as diabolical. He
is right, and the people regard it in the
same light. Brother Kelly should
make the amende honorable .-Silver
State.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-02-17

1t was a sad fate for the United
States steamship Kearsarget to 60 down
on RoLcador Reef, in the Caribbean
Sea, and thus to be sunk with all her
brilliant history. She was too old a
ship to be made the flagship of the
Atlantic squadron. The old craft
which sunk the Alabama deserved q
better fate than to leave her bones on
1.-THE Snorer." She should have been
laid up in some navy yard, when past
her usefulness as a cruiser, as an OBJ.
ject lesson Of pluck, patriotism and
that good gunnery which has won 80
many fights for the American navy
Va. Chronicle.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-02-17
Indication. for the Future.

Everything that points towards
prosperity is welcomed as an encourag-
ing indication for the future. 1t is
gratifying to learn that the cattle IN
terests OF the State have suffered but
little during this Winter. The weather
has been SO mild and the snowfall is
so light that cattle have undergone but
little suffering. They are in a better
condition than usual at this time OF
the year, and the outlook is favorable
for the Spring. 1t is in the Spring that
cattle suffer most, but if they pass the
Winter we'll they are all the more able
to endure the suffering and depriva-
ton OF the cold, raw days Of March
and April.-Reno Gazette.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-02-17

We admire the pluck and courage of
a colored man in Oakland. During the
recent hard times in that city w. j.
Oglesby was sworn in as a special
watchman for fifteen days. He filed
his post 30 we'll that many citizens
went to Chief Schaffer and asked for
his reappointment. When the list
was filled a white man came in asking
to be appointed. When told this was
impossible he cried, what shall l do?
l cannot return home for my wife and
seven children have nothing to eat,
they are starving" As the man was
about to turn away, Oglesby stepped
forward and said, :" put him on in my
place and 1 will rustic for a job."-
Carson News.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-02-17
Her Money Awaits Her.

Public Administrator James Stanley
has filed his first account rs admins
traitor OF the estate OF William Wal
lace Nickals, deceased. The account
shows where the money that has been
received has gone. The estate is
worth $4,000. 1t appears from the
account that the five children who
have a guardian receive a family al
lowance of $3.50 a month. Mrs. Nick
ais, the widow, who suddenly disap-
peared from Oakland just before her
husband died, has never been heard
from. Her friends have made inquir-
les for her in all directions, but they
have not been able to find a trace of
her in any place. She is entitled to
one-half OF the estate left by her hus-
band, and it awaits hers. +. Chron-
ieie-
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-02-17
white Pine County.

On the mountain side, northeast Of
Rye Patch, Humboldt county, stands
a cluster of five white pines. This
specie of pines has given a name to an
extreme eastern county Of the State,
where it is the predominating wood,
but the timber Of this part Of the State
is nut pine, mahogany and cedar, aud
how the white pines strayed SO far
from home is an open question. Per-
haps a bird carried the seed, for these
are the only white pines within 200
miles. New Era.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-02-17
VIII Join Him soon.

Jim Townsend says in the Homer
Index: "Anderw j. Graham, editor
of the Bellevue Idaho Herald. died
last week. We grieve to bear it.
candy" was one OF our intimate
friends among the old-time printers,
who are rapidly disappearing. He was
a good man in every way and the few
of us who are left Of those who SET
type together forty years ago in San
Francisco, and later on the Comstock,
will not soon forget dear, %jovial, az
g~ravating, big-hearted candy" But
We will all join him directly. OuI
"takes are nearly finished"
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-02-17

Corbett and Mitchell volunteered to
spar four rounds at the New York
Madison Square Garden on the night
OF February "a for the benefit of the
World bread fund. 1t is the intention
OF the management to reproduce as
nearly as possible the scene enacted at
Jacksonville on January %. Honest
John Kelley has consented to ofiiciate
in the capacity OF master of ceremo-
MES. Nearly all the men known in
the great international championship
battle will be present.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-02-17
Cops Mining Code.-New Edition.

Henry N. Copp, the well known land
lawyer. Of Washington, d. c., has is
sued a new edition Of the American
Mining Code. including laws lately
passed by Congress and the several
States and Territories. ALI persons
who intend to prospect for mines next
Spring, can spend their Winter even
ings profitably in studying this book.
1t may be ordered by mail direct from
the publisher il bookstores do not keep
it in stock. The price is so cents.
Cops Mining Code embraces the U.
s. Mining Laws and the official regula-
tons, arranged by subjects, water
rights, coal lands and timber cutting I;
saline lands and townsites; also the
local State and Territorial mining
laws, with numerous practical forms,
embracing location. notices, proof Of
labor, notice Of forfeiture, liens, sur
veys, application for patent, adverse
claim, mining deed, escrow agreement
and lease, with a valuable digest Of
court and department decisions.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-02-17

John Feodor Werner, who halls
from Chicago and claims to be on a
tour of the world, arrived here this
morning, having it is supposed beat
his way in on some train. The con-
ditions under which Mr.. Werner says
he is i~ourneying around this terres.
trial sphere are somewhat remarkable.
In accordance with them he started
out without q dollar in his pocket and
must complete his tramp Of a little less
than p, 200 miles without money
within six months. He has laid q
wager of s. 200 that he can perform
the feat. He says he is travelling cor
respondent for 80 newspapers in the
United States, which he furnishes with
letters in regard to his travels. Mr..
Werner did not tarry here long, but
after slowing away a square meal at
the expense OF someone who desired
to help him along on his journey. left
for the west. He carries nothing but
a small hand satchel and was attired in
true hobo style. He is a Swede, %
years of age, and left Chicago January
22d.-Silyer State.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-02-17

San Francisco has not seer harder
times than these since the terrible de-
preston that was relieved by the dis
covery of the Comstock. The state Of
things is reflected on the faces of the
people. Men are glum about you. The
women, Of course. bear up, and dress as
sumptuously as ever. Merchants are
very blue. and as for the workingmen
every second one is trembling lest he
lose his job. The hopeless unemployed
are suffering horribly, there car be no
doubt of that. The rush TO get a
chance to shovel sand in the Park at a
dollar a day proves how real and wide
spread the distress is.-Arthur Nc
Even in Va. Chronicle.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-02-17
WHITE PINE COUNTY ITEMS.
Items Of Interest Clipped from the
white Pine news of Feb. 10th.

Items Of Interest Clipped from tne
white Pine News OF Feb. Ioth.
VIM. Read, agent for the Eberhardt
Company, Limited. offers the entire
property Of that Company in White
Pine county for sale.
Capt. VIM. Norman was in from
White River last week. He looked as
smiling and happy as ever, but, as
Dave Mclean was in town he took q
back seat. The Captain, though q
RATHER, can't compete with Dave, and
he knows il.
Jos. Grandelmeyer, after nearly q
years absence, returned to Hamilton
Wednesday last. He is looking hearty
and well, and younger than when he
left us. He has spent the greater por-
ton of this time at the Worlds Fair at
Chicago, and contemplates visiting the
California Nidwinter Fair later on.
Joe manages to travel and enjoy the
good things of this world notwith-
standing the low price Of lead and sill
yer.
The cyanide plant Of Messrs. Lyons,
McGill & McOmie is not the success
that was expected. We found the lat
ter in charge Thursday afternoon and
learned that they have been working
about ten months, putting through ten
tons of tailings daily, that so far there
is a small margin for profit and that is
their purpose to put through all the
tailings that can be proftably handled.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-02-17
Nevada Reef the Rest.

The beef of this section is sought
for in all the markets. 1t possesses a
juiciness and solidity that is not found
in other beef. The weight is Of that
character which does not lose by ship
ping and a few days feeding put the
cattle in as good a condition as they
we're on the day Of shipment Central
Nevadan.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-02-17

The miners Of the California mine,
Eureka district, are on a strike. They
formerly received 50 day and now
the wages have been fixed at 81 80.
For a man who has to toll in the
depths and be exposed to all dangers
g a day is not too much.-Grass Val
Icy Union.