davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-28
Geneva Excursion.

For Geneva Friday night, special
train will leave r. G. w. depot at 6:15
p. m. Returns at 1850 p. m. Fare 50
cents round trip. Masquerade ball,
bathing, boating, etc.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-28

"a good many Democrats are trying
to figure out where they win land
next November, and the shrewd ones
conclude that it will be at some port
away up near the source Of Salt
River That is from a badly ratified
Republican source. II the Democratic
party take any interest in Salt River
at ali, it win be in watching the Re-
publican crew sailing up with more
rueful countenances and to a more
distant point than in November. 1892.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-28
POLITICAL NOTES.

Our long-coddled infant industries"
have attained such proportions and
nal protection in the way of high tar
Times Oen.).
These same infant industries have
grown and grown until those who first
nourished them have become food for
them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-28

We are making boys suits to order,
$40 to SIS. Mems suits to order, $40
to S25, from Provo mills: all wool cloths
Order a home made suit.
JOHN g. CUTLER & BROS.
Sc Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-28

1t is reported that the Democrats in
the congressional district in Ohio in
which General Coxey resides will en-
dorse him for Congress, the Populists
having already placed him in nominal
ton. If the Democrats are so hare
Drained as to do this they Will dis
comfit their party throughout the
country. Coxey is visionary and a
mischiefmaker. 1t is safe to say that
the next Congress will contain very
little of the demagegic element which
appears to be to formidable in the pres
ent organization-Phil Ledger
Rep),
There is slight danger that the Demo-
Gratis of the congressional district where
Coxey resides will endorse him for
Congress. If they were to do so they
would perform a most foolish act.
Talk about sending a man to Congress
who don't know enough to keep off
the grass! The idea is preposterous.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-28
/. New Departure.

$4,000 Story & Clark organs made and
in use DAYNES 81 COALTER, Agts.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-28

Republicans in the Senate are max
ing a fight for free sugar, believing
THAT the people want it and that the
effort will meet with popular favor.
Democrats insist upon placing duty
upon sugar, first, because 1T is a south
ern product, and second, because the
revenue is needed
Those having examined the situation
carefully, say that a duty on sugar
will not be needed if an income tax
is imposed. 1t is evident that THE Dem
ocrat leaders propose to place northern
products on the free list, create a de-
felt, and make it UP first by taxing
northern incomes and second by pro-
tecting southern products.-Grand
Rarsls Cdich.) Eagle (Rep.).
There is nothing to say to sucn silli-
ness, but as an example of bloody
shirtism the piece is really worthy pre-
serving.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-28

The Washington Post Qnd), speak
ing of the proposition to add an amend
ment to the New York constitution Civ
ing the legislature. power to enforce
the exercise of the elective franchise,
says:
1t is somewhat strange that legisla-
ton should be necessary in a matter
of this kind, yet it is a notorious and
much to be lamented fact that many
of the best citizens of a community
habitually refrain from voting, even
where they know that interests of
special Importance are thus left to the
determination of the less intelligent or
more imperfectly informed y
lit is rather a perplexing question to
settle; vet it is a fair presumption that
of million voters the larger proper
ton possess suitable qualifications; it
is also fair to assume that of the alb
stainers from voting the good citizens
largely outnumber the bad Were it
not better, however through campaigns
of education, to bring up the derelict
to better conception of the response
bilities of citizenship than undertake
to whip them into the traces by stat
ute?
1t is desirable that all who possess
the elective franchise should exercise
it, but the expediency and wisdom of
compelling men to vote who do not
care to do so may be doubted. And
then voter may abstain from going
to the polls at one election while he
would not at another AS the Post sug-
gests, the true remedy is through cam
paigns of education.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-28

Another parole prisoner mas Won dis
tinGtion by attempted robbery and
murder Henry Hunt, VINO had been
serving a life sentence for killing an
officer, and who was released about
two months ago under the new act for
the encouragement of crime, took adj
vantage of his liberty to assault a
miner near Los Angeles with the in
tention of killing him and taking pos
session Of his portable property. 1t has
been established that a prisoner on
parole is practically free from re-
straint If he leaves the state he can
not be eNtradited. 1t has also been es-
'tabltshed that the release of prisoners
umlec~ survetg9anie hsls no na6ct ma
tory effect. As a rule, they do not take
Ito honest work, but revert naturally
and almost immediately to crime.-San
Francisco Examiner Dem.).
1t is doubtful if tine majority of
criminals after serving term in pen
itentiary ever reform. Even if such is
their desire, when it becomes known
that they are ex-convicts they meet with
a prejudice and suspicion in the COM
munity that make the obstacles in
their path to reform almost insupera-
BILE. Truly. the way of the transgressor
is hard.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-28

An issue is presented in the mining
regions of Jefferson county that must
be promptly and heroically met by the
state government. There can be no
temporizing with organized alien rioters
who take possession of other peoples
property and threaten the destruction
of life if they are interfered with in
their anarchical control and spoliation
of what does not belong to them
Philadelphia Times Oem.).
Rioting must be stamped out if we
are to preserve our government as one
of law and order. But rioting by aliens
is no more unlawful than rioting by
American citizens. This fact is some
times lost sight Of
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-25
HE WANTS VOTES.

The Freeman's Journal of New York is one of the most influential Roman Catholic papers in the country. It has large circulation and is conducted with much ability and skill. Its editor is s good Catholic as Brother Pigott is, and he is quite as good an American citizen. But he isn't giving his read CTS the kind of gulf that Brother Pigott is giving his hearers, and he is saying things that are not calculated to add to the happiness and contentment of Brother Pigott. For instance: The "re- lgious issue," which was introduced by the A. P. A., has been, happily, kept out of party politics. The Democratic party as such and the Republican party as such are clear of it. This is a matter of congratuation. All good men are glad of it. But the crooked fellow, with the political axe to grind, is not glad of 1t. With "eyes like the scurvy poli- tician that seem to see the thing that is not" he will insist, when addressing Catholics that all those opposed to his party ticket and to himself are A. P. As. The trouble with this sort of man is he wants votes badly--so badly that he would willingly receive them from the A. P. A. themselves and ask no questions either.
 We would not go SC far as to call Brother Pigott crooked, but he is twist ed, and he has political axe to grind, He wants votes badly. So he has over- stepped the limits of good politics and good citizenship by trying to excite religious prejudice in this congressional district and to make friends and neigh bors bitter foes. He has made a great mistake, and has only succeeded in exciting prejudice against himself. The people of the Second congressional dis trict have no time and no inclination to start a religious war for the benefit of any pOlitician
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-25

State too much to visit it." While" says "The Times" some repaired to Georges hill on the west side of the schuylkill, the majority camped near Darby. A tent was erected. in which they were packed like herring in bar rel. and the night was spent in prayer. Next day was gloomy. and toward night T storm arose, with showers of sleety rain. and after a night of horror morn- ing broke cold and wet. Some of the watchers were taken away forcibly by relatives. but the majority endured another day and night, and when all dispersed. The reaction among the weak ones was terrible, and even the strong CT were afflicted in after years with rheumatism caught by the exposure. There were many lawsuits over proper ty that had been given away, but In most cases 1t was returned"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-25
YES;ERDfY,S R1IDS.

The raids on the lottery dealers yes- terday lent more force to that which pr. Smyth has been saying. At the present rate of proceeding 1t will not be long before all that he has said will be as amply sustained by public evil dence as it has already has been by private evidence. The police arc doing their duty with vigor and complete ness that speak well for them and also speak well for the moral forces of this community. It has taken some time for the procession to start, but 1t is now moving with rapidity and regularity. Those engaged in the work of making New Haven better and a safer place to live in should receive the hearty SUD- port of all interested in the material and moral prosperity of the place.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-25

pale blue lining. The garniture con- sists of two folded bias pieces of chif- ion which are sewed to the center seam in the back with tiny head on each side and are there laid loosely un- der the arms to meet at the neck in front, initiating a jacket. Pale blue satin ribbon is used for the collar, but the belt is entirely of chiffon trimmed with rosettes. The sleeves have pale blue lining richly draped with chiffon, and chiffon epaulettes.
 The line is quite sharply drawn be- tween street and house styles. Cloth and simplicity prevails for the former, and elaborateness, silk satin, chiffon and all filmy fabrics for the latter. Ivory white faced cloth will be used for skirts worn with white silk draped bod ices and little short velvet jacket without basque at the back for the house. Skirts falling in slightly draped folds over silken lining make com promise between the plain undraped skirt and the overskirt. Waistcoats suggestive of club-service are worn with street gowns One seen was of orange broadcloth thickly sewn with lines of black braid. They are only one sign of the growing fancifulness of the tailor girls front view. FLORETTE.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-25
THE REPUBLIC1N RALLY.

There is going to be Republican rally in New Haven this evening that will remind the Democrats who see it of old times, when there were real Demo- cratic rallies here and not such measly affairs as that which took place at the Grand Opera House the other evening. A rally which disco2rages even the band so that 1t feels impelled to play Praise God from Whom All Blessings Flow" when the rally is over is not such rally as there has been here be- fore Jeffersonian Democracy was suc- ceeded by Cleveland Democracy. The rally this evening will interest and in- spire even the band, and it will set the Republicans who are able to get into the Hyperion completely afire with en- thusiasm. The Register shows it's ap- preciation of the magnitude and im- portance of the affair by giving the programme of exercises in it's editorial columns, and if it pays careful atten- tion to the proceedings we think it will be able to discover that "the main issue" is not lost, or even mislaid. It will also discover that the Republican candidates are not so crazy for votes and so indifferent to the welfare of the State as to try to excite religious pre- judice in their favor.
 Glorious music, sound argument and glowing oratory will make the Hype- rion this evening fine place to be in, and those who can get in will be lucky.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-25

of this physician ha5 been In q quiet
 way to test the remedy with the worst cases and determine how permanent the cure.
 'old timers" or confirmed chewers
 were selected and their daily exper- fences reported. The remedy has been
 tried with more than twenty cases in town, and with some In other places. In not single instance. where the trial has been earnest. so far as known. has the article, very properly denominated Good Bye" failed to stop the craving for tobacco chewing. Dr. Beardsley. who developed this remedy. has worked for three months in perfectlng this arti- cle and has spared neither pains nor money. The lozenges, for this Is the form In which the medicine Is com pounded, have been distributed with out charge to those really sincere to quit the practice and the parties would report from time to time what progress they were making.
 The record of every case showed gradual surrender to the remedy, and with those who thoroughly or persever- ingly used Good Bye" such disgust for the weed and such a reduction in the hankering for 1t was manifest that the suggestion of the cure being a notion or an accident or an exercise of self denial, was seen to be absurd. A most amusing result mentioned by the pa- tients was the tremendous appetite for food that attended the use of the medi- cine.
 There are in Derby several who yer fly all the good things said about Good Bye" The histories of two cases in town are interesting alike because of the quantity of tobacco used and the period the habit has been fixed. One had chewed for twenty years and averaged forty chews a day. Within five weeks after he began the treat ment the craving had entirely gone and to-day he has an utter disgust for his pipe or paper of tobacco The other, an old soldier, for forty-five years a slave of the habit, was so affected by the remedy that his desire is all gone. A case of long standing from Pough- keepsie was conquered by Good Bye"
 The article is now in use in Danbury, in Tachita, O., in Adams, Mass, and even in far away Colorado.-Ansonia Sentinel.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-25
EXTRAS.

Gazing at the giraffe)-"Hey, Chim- my, how's dat for a t'roat ter holler extrys wid ?"-Life.
 Beggar-Kind gentleman, I beg your pardon Gent (promptly)-Granted l thought you were begging for money. -Pipifax.
 Lawyer Goyfully)-Your divorce is granted, madam. Fair litigant (agitat- edly)-This completely unmans me- Detroit Tribune.
 Smiley-Now, remember, don't want a very large picture. Photog- rapher-All right, sir. Please close your mouth.-Tit-Bits.
 In New York, of Course.-New police- man-And where is your permit to ped dle? Peddler-I have a verbal. permit. Show it to me."-Texas Siftings.
 That cat made an awrul noise in the back garden last night" "Yes, fath- CT, suppose that since he ate the can- ary he thinks he can sing. '-Tit-Bits.
 Its easy enough to shut you up," said the bureau mirror to the folding bed. Do you mean to cast a reflection or me?" asked the bed indignantly Minneapolis Journal
 McSwatters-Is Clanghorn a finished author? McSwitters-Yes. You see, he called on Woolly, of the Howler, and called him a liar; and-well, you know Woolly.-Syracuse Post.
 Peasant (who has just insured his farmhouse)-What would I get if my house should burn down next week? Agent-In all probability three or four years in prison.-Fliegende Blatter.
 Professional Interest.-Editors wife -Oh, John, I do want you to notice that vulgar Mrs. Shoddeigh over there. Editor (absently)-Certainly my love, dollar line for reading notices.-Har- lem Life.
 Mrs Jollyman-There's one thing about my husband-he always has such good spirits. Mrs. De Swiller-Yes, my dear, I believe he has. It's his good spirits that makes my husband so fond of him that he'd stop here till mid night every day in the week.-Half Holiday.
 Hostess Cat evening party)-How dull everybody seems. l think I had better ask Miss Poundaway to play some thing. Host-Oh, Matilda! She's such an execrabse performer, you know. Hostess-What difference does that make? It will start the conversation all the same.-Truth.
 Tramp Hooking in the door)-Please, mum Farmers wife-See here; if you want work you can have it right now! Our hired man left yesterday. Tramp-Very well, mum; if you'll send for a regiment O soldiers I'll begin. I ain't takin' any other mans job with out protection these days, num- Puck.
 Little girl-Mrs. Brown, ma wants to know if she could borrow a dozen of eggs. She wants to put 'em under a hen. Neighbor-So you've got hen setting, have you? didn't. know you kept hens. Little girl-No, ma'am, we don't, but Mrs. Smiths going to lend us a hen that's going to set.-Roches- ter Union.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-25
.FASHION NOTES.
A Dress and its Construction.

Dress and It's Construction.
 Here Is a dinner dress which is an excellent example of what can be done with materials of moderate cost in pro- ducing costumes which when comple- ted seem stamped with the trademark of elegance. It is made of pale blue taffeta brocaded with black, and is trimmed with imitation point lace and pale blue chiffon. Its gored skirt is lined with pale blue silk and is finished inside with two lace ruffies. It's trim ming consists of two long ends of fold ed chiffon starting from the belt and
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-25
COUNTRY PARTIES IN ENGLAND.
What is Done and What is Eaten. IErom tha Inndnn QueenI

S$oAANOtA
 With the opening days of September the country-house parties nominally commence. August gatherings do not amount to "parties' in the strict sense of the word, being principally com posed of relatives and intimate friends asked for pleasant ten days rather than for a smart five days, visit;but 1t Is during the friendly visits that ceremony is put on one side as far as may be, and every one allowed to do pretty much as he or she likes. Even at the smartest country-house parties the modern hostess takes up this line as against the strict discipline formerly in force.
 Do you like paying visits ?' is a ques- tion frequently put by those who dis- tinctly dislike doing 50, on the ground
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-25
THECARRlSGToN PUBLISHING co.
,ti,e,Iis,Iir ..ntt,

situations. Wants, Rents and other small nd- yert !scments, Ono Cent n Word each lnscr- lion. Five cents word for full week tseven umcsl
 Display Advcrtisemcnts-Pcr inch, ono in- fcr;lon. si.s0; each subsequent insertion. 40 cents; ono week, Sj.o; one month, slO ono year, $40.
 Obituary notices. In prose or verse. K cents per line. Notices of Births, Marriages. Deaths and Funerals. 5O cents each. Local notices. i5 cents nrr Inc.
 Yearly advertisers arc limited to thcir own immediate business tall matter 10 be unobiec- Wants. To Let, For Sale, etc.
 Discounts-0n TWO inches or moro. one month and over. 10 DOT cent: on four inches or more. one month and over. h per cont.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-25
"GOoD BYE'' TO TOBACCO. 2

An Autidote to the Weed Discovered and
 Proven by 8 Derby Physician.
 several times in the local papers ref erence has been made to a remedy pre- scribed by a we'll known physician here 10 break up the habit and hankering TOT tobacco. Agreeably with the re- quest of the doctor no history of the progress or results of many trials of the article have been written for the press. The purpose and sensible plan
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-25

An Indian officer who attended the wedding of the Duke of York has been giving his favorit> newspaper upon his return to Irdia, a graphic account of the festivities. Here is an illustrative gem: Afterwards the chaplain came and performed the ecclesiastical preju- dies in accordance with the laws of Christianity, and prayed some breaches out of the Bible"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-25

Said pr. Parkhurst in his sermon last Sunday: "When we hear Jesus Christ saying to the ethical aristocrats of the people and to the religious nobil- ity that they had a longer road to travel before they could enter into the king dom of God than the pub!icans and the prostitutes, we no longer wonder that they crucified Him; our only amazement Is that they were so long about it."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-25

The city of New York pays a large share of the total expenses of the State. These are its contributions to the ex- penses this year: For State schools, $1,s1S,000; for ordinary Stata expenses, f1,053,0OO; for the support of the State canals, s67O,O00; for State care of the insane, $632,000, and for salary and ex- penses of the shore inspector, $12,4O0. The city gets back from the State s7O0,0O0 for local schools, and that is all.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-25

All foreign commercial travellers in Russia besides having a tax imposed upon them, will in future have to pro1 vide themselves with properly attested papers of legitimation," and their passports must state the time limit of their permission to travel within the Czar's dominions.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-25

ltEPUBLiCAN srAfE lICkET.
 TOR GOVERNOR, 0. VINCENT COFFIN, of Middletown. FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR, LORRIN A. COOK, of Barkhamsted. FOR SECRETARY OF STATE, WILLIAM C. MOWRY, of Norwich.
 FOR TREASURER, GEORGE W. HODGE, of Windsor.
 FOR COMPTROLLER, BENJAMIN F. MEAD, of Now Canaan. For Congressman, Second District-N. D. SHERRY, of
 New Haven.
 Tor senator, 9th District-LYMAN H. JOHNSON, of
 New Haven.
 For Representatives, HENRY G. NEWTON and LEWIS
 ELLIOTT.
 For sheriff, New Haven County-CHARLES R
 SPIEGEL.
 For Judge of Probate, L. W. CLEAVELAND, of New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-25
For Judge of Probate,

Mrs. Lease says that when she can't talk she wants to be buried When she can't talk she certainly might as well be dead.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-25

fastended with large chiffon rosettes at the hem. The bodice is cut little full front and back so as to have blouse effect and is entirely covered with imi- tation point lace. It is worn inside the skirt, hooks in the back and has fitted
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-25
NnIIce.

We cannot accept anonymous or return re- .ectcd communications. In all cases the name ot Inc writer wil! be required. not for puDIlcd- ton. but as q guarantee 0! good faith
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-25

It was on October 23, 1S44, that the Adventists thought the world would end. The Philadelphia Times says that the excitement was especially great in Pennsylvania. Men gave away their property and bought ascension robes. Some one suggested that people emil grating to New Jersey would be meas urably safe. as the Lord despised that