davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-04-03
Obituary.

John, the infant son of Anthony and
Mary Schmicker, of No 224 West Lloyd
street, died yesterday. The funeral will
take place at p. m. tomorrow.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-04-03

USE WELLS LAUNDRY BLUE, the best
Blueing for laundry use. Each package
makes two quarts. l5ots. Sold by
Musser & Beddall.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-04-03

Have your carpets, feathers and mat
tresses cleaned by the Steam Renoyating
Company, Shenandoah, Pa 33l-lm
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-04-03

Get your repairing done at Holder
man s. ---saa..aas s,ia.iasaA ---..l.a ..-.. ...i
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-04-03

Little Johnny Doogan, - prince of Irish
ballads, by phonograph at McElhenny's
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-04-03

Fancy White and Fat Norway Mackee Is per pound
Good No Mackerel 10 per pound Strictly Pure Lard
Crosse Backwels Chowehow and Pickles. Picked Onlons
Salad Dressing and Fine Casups,
Finest California Canned Fruits consisting of Bartlett Pears, Egg
Pum Cherries and pcots Tomatoes
Finest Canned Tomatoes whole, Northern
Corn "rde of Shenandoah" brand 25 Fine
Sfed Early Peas Maryan Corn
Choice Red Alaska Salmon, 10o Another lot ORANGES
fresh, juicy and sweet, 25 a dozen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-06

1t is respectfully recommended by
elusive OF Salt Lake city, hold their
primaries for the purpose of electing
their delegates to the two conventions
mentioned herein. and for the purpose
of nominating one justice of the peace
and one constable, for their respective
precincts, to be voted for at the general
election, herein referred to, on Thurs
the 18th day of October, 1894, for the
that the various precincts in Salt Lake
city hold their primaries on Tuesday,
the 18th dSg of October, 1894, for the
purpose of electing delegates to the
county convention herein referred to.
and for the purpose of nominal ting one
justice of the peace and one constable,
and for the further purpose of nominal
ting delegates to the Constitutional
convention.
The various precincts in Salt Lake
city are entitled to representation N
the Constitutional convention as fol-
lows:
Precinct
Second. ..... Observation-Disclosures. .............. 6
Inlrd. ......... .................
FOurtn ........... ........................ )
RUN observation-disclosures. 3
By order of the Democratic County
Central Committee.
Dated October 6, 1894.
w. c.. HALL,
Chairman.
Attest:
B. T. LLOYD,
Secretary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-06
The Fight i'm Idabo.

In Fremont county, which, like Ban
mock. is a creation of the last Iegisla-
ture. all parties are struggling like
beavers for the mastery. Before the
Democrats began work in the former,
it was apparently Republican by a de-
cided majority. But no sooner had the
former begun work than the scene
changed, and the work of reformation
that has been going on was not only
diligent and tireless, but has cut the
ground from under the McConnellites,
piece by piece. and it is now assuredly
a Democratic county.
The Democrats will carry Bear Lake
by not less than 300; the majority may
go to 500; Fremont by 100; Bannock by
200, and Bingham and Oneida about
even, with chances favoring the Demo-
cratic state ticket, and almost a GER
tainty as to the district and county
A careful and dispassionate view of
the field, gained from actual contact
and careful observation, shows that
the Fifth judicial district, composed of
six counties in the eastern and south
ern parts of the state, will give a
Democratic majority sufficiently large
to impart a good impetus to the state
ticket The Republicans have but one
newspaper in Fremont county, and it
is the most disreputable. untruthful
and ignorant1y conducted sheet in the
state. Its editor is respected by less
than a dozen people. and for the rea-
son that it is matter of policy to do
so; and altogether the McConnellites
are in sore straits. 1t is a safe predic-
ton that the Republicans will prove
to be a third party in the state, the
real fight being between the Democrats
and PODu1iStS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-06
THE PoPULIsTs.
III. l.. Gaud. of Ogden, Nominated Fol-
Delegate to Congress.
Attest:
. m T


III. l.. Gaud. of Ogden, Nominated Fol-
Delegate to Congress.
The territorial Populist convention
was held in the Central theatre on
Commercial street yesterday afternoon,
or perhaps it would be a closer APP
proach to truth to say that the Popu-
list convention held the Central thea
tire, etc., yesterday afternoon.
There were forty delegates present,
according to the report of the commit
tee on credentials, and the vote for del
egate.
Eminent men they were, too; men of
standing and celebrity. George Shell
was there, although George was not a
delegate. Sam Galleazzi occupied a
prominent position, and at this point
The Herald takes off it's hat and apol.
ogizes for what it was about to say.
Rise up, you men who assert that
merit does not receive its reward, and
listen to this. Open your ears, you
who have, in days gone by, cursed
Samuel Galleazzi to a finish because
he roped in your pet poodle. Take
that rebuke you are entitled to re-
ceive and go hide away.
Think of it!
Sam nominated the candidate for
delegate!
Talk about glory and vindicationi
Think of it again!
Stubs was there. too, and Stubs
was heard-at length. Stubs spoke,
Stubbs addressed the audience. Stubbs
grated, acclaimed, recited, erunciated.
calculated, and-but say, let's call off
all bets.
Stubs spoke.
Ben Haddock had front seat. but
Ben didn't speak. Oh, no. Ben is too
foxy by far to say anything He re-
alizes that when he opens his capa-
eious face that his small foot needs an
insurance policy.
P. l.. Jones, of Weber. took a prom
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-06
p. m.-Colored Rustlers' quartette.
HORTICULTURE. AWARDS.

1 3 p. n.-Colored Rustlers' quartette.
| HORTICULTURE, AWARDS.
The awards in class G, horticulture
were as follows:
j.. C: Stay. city, finest quality peaches
second prize, ST.
j. c. Stay, city, largest variety grapes
second prize, 81.
J. G. Stay, city, best collection
ounces, first prize, 81.
j. c. Stay, city, best collection prunes
first prize, 81.
j. c. Stay, city, best collection sun.
dried prunes, first prize, 81.
j. c. Stay, city, sweepstakes, frs
prize, SO and gold medal.
j. c. Stay, city, finest quality three
kinds, second prize, 81.
James King, East Mill Creek, best
collection roses, first prize, So.
James King, East Mill Creek, best
collection rasins, first prize, SO.
James King, East Mill Creek, best
collection Gala lilies, first prize, SO.
James King, East Mill Creek, best
collection cut flowers, first prize, SO.
Thomas Judd, st. George, best col
lection rasins, first prize, IS.
Thomas Judd, st. George, twenty-five
pounds soft almonds, first prize, $40 and
diploma.
Thomas Judd, st. George, twenty-five
pounds hard almonds, first prize, S. and
diploma.
Thomas Judd, st. George, best quality
nuts, first prize, $40 and silver medal.
Thomas Judd, judges gold medal by
recommendation.
Mountain Nursery, Mill Creek, larg-
est variety peaches, first prize, 81.
Mountain Nursery, Mill Creek, finest
quality pears, first prize, So.
Mountain Nursery, Mill Creek, larg-
est variety pears, second prize, 81.
Mountain Nursery, Mill Creek, larg-
est variety grapes, first prize, 81.
Mountain Nursery, Mill Creek, finest
quality plums, first prize, S..
Mountain Nursery, Mill Creek, larg-
Mountain Nursery, Mill Creek, finest
quality peaches, first prize, 81
Mountain Nursery, Mill Creek, best
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-06
life size bust. 50.

life size bust, ST.
G. R. Savage, Salt Lake, full length
photo, 81
Salisbury & Johnson, Salt Lake
best photo. made by artificial light, So
Luff Bros, twelve amateur views, ST.
| Salisbury & Johnson, Salt Lake,
combination ptg., three figures, So.
c.. R. Savage, Salt Lake, bromide
prints, silver medal.
Miss Kate Wells, Salt Lake, best
coloring of photos, SO.
R. C. Easton, second best coloring of
photos, S..
Sumner Gleason, solar printing
India ink, S..
The special premium offered by r.
G. Chambers for the most meritorious
original painting was awarded to j.
w. Clawson for his portrait Of George
NJ Scott
]. Held, Salt Lake, engraving on
wood or enclosing on steel or copper
plates, gold medal.
Salt Lake Lith., Co., best display
litho. work, gold medal
Utah Photo. Eng. Co., best engraving
on wood, gold medal.
CHINA PAINTING.
Mrs. J. T. Richards, city, hand paint
ed ornamental, $3.50.
R. E. Hoag, city, hand painted Royal
Worcester, $3.50
Mrs Justice, city, most meritorious
collection of China painting, $40.
j. T. Harwood. city, Preparing for
Dinner; first prize, $40.
Eisele. city, Big Cottonwood Canyon;
first prize, $40.
j. w. Clausen, city, oil portrait oe G.
M. Scott; first prize, $40.
]. w. Clausen, city, Arabian Soldier,
first prize, $40.
Norman ST. Clair, city, Sew ,od Ferry
near Portland; first prize, $40.
H. L. A. Culmer, city, California
Coast; first prize, SIS.
E. Evans, city, Cattle on Jordan Riv-
err; first prize, SIS.
]. w. Browning, city, pastel portrait;
first prize, SIS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-06
COREAN WAYS.

TFrom the Fortnightly Review.l
The children in Corea are extremely
quaint and pretty, especially when only
q few wears old. At New Years they
are generally dressed up in brand-new
frocks, and though, according to our
ideas of taste, we should not give yell
low sleeves to a bright red jacket and
wear this over a green frock, must
saw that somehow or other it looks all
right there and relieves the monotony
of the sempiternal white garments. The
faces of the children are whitened with
chalk. and the hair is oiled and parted
in the middle, plastered down and tied
into one or two small pigtails.
Coreans are not much given to wash
ing. and less still to bathing. They
wash their hands fairly often, and &C.
casionally the face; the better people
wash it almost daily. Corean houses
are generally small, and the rooms of
diminutive size. The most curious
point about them is that the flooring is
made of stone, covered with oil paper,
and under the stone flooring there is a
regular oven, called Kan in which d
big fire is kept up day and night. Often,
as the people sleep on the ground in
their clothes, it happens that the floor
gets so hot as almost to roast one. The
Coreans seem to delight in undergoing
!, this roasting process, and when well
broiled on one side they turn on the
other. and take it quite as matter of
course. I admired them for it, but was
never able to initiate them. The houses,
as a rule, have only one floor, raised a
few feet above the ground, and the
rooms seldom measure more than
twelve feet square. The roof is very
heavy, and sustained by a very strong
beam, and the windows are of paper, as
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-06


versity lands. J. P. Jacobsen,
of Willard; Captain Snyder, of Salt
Lake; I. H. White, of Summit, were
chosen viva voce.
FOR CONSTITUTIONAL DELEGATE.
Snyder declined, saying that he
wanted to run for delegate to the con-
stitutional convention, and suggested
H. l.. r. Jones. Jones declined and
James Thompson was chosen
A TERRITORIAL COMMITTEE.
The following were chosen as a terri
torial committee:
Weber-Dan r. Davis.
Salt Lake-W. A. Mckenzie.
Utah-H. H. Brooks.
Davis-George w. Kendall.
Sumnit-A. Leichter.
Millard-J. 2. Jacobsen.
Then everybody rushed for the o
O'Clock train.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-06

A convention of the Democratic party
of Salt Lake county is hereby called to
meet at the Continental Market hall,
in Salt Lake city, on Thursday, Octo-
Der IS, 1894, at IL o'clock M, for the
purpose of nominating one clerk of the
county court: one county collector; one
county sheriff; one county recorder; one
county assessor; one county attorney;
one county treasurer; one county sur
veyor; one county coroner, and three
county selectmen. to be voted for at the
general election to be held on Tuesday,
November g. 1894, and to transact such
other business as may properly come
before the convention. The convention
will consist of 1888 delegates, apportion-
ed as follows:
Salt Lake CITY
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-06


the day before, the admissions number
ing 1900.
Two years ago the admissions during
the five days of the fair numbered
$4,000, and that was considered phen-
omenal. For the four days of the eX-
position, the tota. attendance foots up
$4,000.
1t was originally intended to close
the exposition tonight, but the interest
\ manifested in it is SO great that the
S1irectors have concluded to keep it
open three more days-Monday, Tues
day and Wednesday. On one of these
days, the old people and those unable
TO pay, will be admitted free.
The crowds commenced gathering at
the opening hour yesterday morning,
and increased throughout the day, end
in the evening the crowd was even
greater than on Thursday night
The blooded stock, the hogs with long
pedigrees, the standardized horses, the
fruits and vegetables, manufactured
articles, paintings and all other depart
ments, all received attention, but the
feature of the afternoon was the BABY
show.
Never before in Utah was there seen
such a collection of babies The ma
1OrllN Oh LDeIl We're pIelly, pNl VI
course each doting mamma thought her
offspring overshadowed all the others.
The judges had hard task, but they
performed it well, and out Of the scores
exhibited, selected the following as the
Drize-winners:
The baby Of Mrs. Farley, of Ogden,
took the first prize, $40.
The baby Of Mrs. Tobias, of this city,
took the second prize. SIS.
The baby of Mrs. Nelson, Of Salt
Lake, took the third prize, So
The baby of Mrs. James, of Salt Lake,
took the fourth prize, IS.
For the Dinwoodey prize, a baby car
riage, Mrs. Adolph Berger's five months
old infant was the successful COMPETE
tor. This baby weighed 25 pounds.
THE CHINA ROOM
The annex to the art department, in
which the china painting is the chief
feature. is an interesting portion of the
exhibit. Mrs. Justice. Mrs. J. T. Rich
ards. Miss Conklin. Miss Gertie Allen
and Mrs. Ralph Hoag exhibit a fine
line of decorated china. Earl Cum
mings shows some excellent work in
wood carving in the decoration of two
sideboards. ]. Jepperson's modelling is
also noteworthy, the wheel Of For
tune" Horn of Plenty" and bas re-
lief representing Autumn" being espe-
cially good. Nor must the plaster of
paris bust of President Cleveland, by
L. Cranshaw, Of Ogden, be passed. Miss
Jessie Colcord Plaisted, also of the
terminal city, has on exhibition some
fine work in typography. The young
lady has marked artistic talent The
has reliefs of the temple and the city
and county building, which ornamented
the soap monument. that handsome
centrepiece on the ground floor. are
the work of Miss Plaisted. There were
some fine drawings of picturesque ar
chitecture, some novel designs of plait-
ed straw and grain, and some natural
flowers preserved in novel manner.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-06
WHEN DICKENS WAS EDITOR.

Not signing our articles had two evil
consequences to us, "the young men.
In the first place, when an attractive
article appeared in Household Words,
which might have been the work either
of one of my colleagues or of myself,
people used to say that Dickens was
at his best that week" whereas in
many cases in that particular number
he had not written a single line except
the weekly installment of the "Child's
History"
l can say for one that 1 materially
suffered from this systematic suppress
sion of my name, for about 1858 or 1854
/ purchased, at M. Dentus bookstall,
in the Palais Royal Paris, work in
French, purporting to be the 'Nouve-
aux Contes de Charles Dickens" trans
lated by M. Amedee Pichot, and among
the ten or twelve stories in this collec-
ton, I recognized TRANSACTIONS of my
own key of the Street." and, l think,
of another article of my writing. Now
this, judged by the present standard of
literary ethics was decidedly unfair to
the rising young authors who served
their chief with so much enthusiastic
loyalty.
In the next place, by the strict pre-
servation of the anonymous, Dickens
unwittingly retarded, not only the liter
airy, but also the commercial prospects
of his staff 1 did not repine .
still now, in my old age, cannot be
blind to the fact that / began to work
with Dickens in 1851, and that when /
temporarily severed nay connection
with him, about seven years afterward,
was wholly and entirely unknown to
the general public.-"Things / Have
Seen, &c."-George Augustus Sala.
why did Miss Antique leave the ho-
tel?'' She was insulted Somebody
asked her if Noah was a nrettv Ia nv y
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-06
Constitutional Convention.

A convention of the Democratic party
of Salt Lake county, exclusive of Salt
Lake city, is hereby called to meet at
Schmidts hall, in Sandy city, on Sat
urday, October Is, 1894, at u o'clock M,
for the purpose of nominating eight
delegates to the Constitutional conven-
ton, to be held in Salt Lake city, on
Monday, March 4, 1895, and to transact
such other business as may properly
come before the convention.
The convention will consist of 113 del
egates, apportioned as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-06

T. L. Rawlins was placed on exhibition
In the China room, where it attracted
much attention. 1t is the work of Mary
E. Roberts, of Kaysville, and is very
creditable to the lady.
Hewlett Bros unique castle, built of
their products, presents an especially in
teresting picture from the gallery.
Sam Levy's cigar makers attracted
much attention.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-06
MFR. Raw1ins Did Not Speak.

Hon. Joseph L. Rawlins was adver-
tised to speak at the Ninth ward school
house last night. The hall was crowd
ed with expectant people, but owing to
bronchial infrmity Mr.. Rawlins was
compelled to forego the pleasure Of adj
dressing them.
Another meeting will be arranged at
an early date.
Mr.. Rawlins will speak tonight at the
Continental market.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-06
In the Evening.

The balloon ascension and the mn.
sicals performance were the attraction
The grounds. as matter of course
deserted and the main hall and gal
9eries were packed and damned to suf.
location. The art and womans de.
partment drew a great deal of the at
tention Of the multitude. The china
paintings were greatly admired and the
numerous other attractions were well
patronized.
The balloon ascent took place a. few
minutes before g O'clock, with red fire
and display of fireworks. The bal
LOON gently rose and after attaining a
considerable height f1oated northwest
ward, attracting great attention bv IFS
hery appearance. and safely alighted a
mile or so from the grounds
THE CONCERT.
The Worlds fair male chorus. under
the direction of Prof Stephens. gave
two selections in their best stvle. and
Prof. Easton sang a solo. elicitine nm
Stinted applause, to which ne resnond-
ed by giving an encore.
Six competitors, all under IA wears Of
> age, entered the drum contest, and the
prize, a handsome snare drum was
awarded to Sarsfield Canton.
Held's band, by their especially fine
performance during the evening, CON
tributed greatly to the enjoyment of
the visitors.
TODAY'S PROGRAMME.
The programme for today is as fol-
lows:
TO- a. m.-Spelling, arithmetic and
defamation contest. Competitors MOI
already entered are requested to meet
at the west gate.
IL m.-Stock parade.
2 p. m.-Sheep shearing competition
for prize of SIS.
$3.50 p. m.-Grand football game be-
tween the High school and Ninth ward
clubs.
8 p. m.-Balloon ascension and fire
works.
$3.50 D. m.-Promenade concert, during
which time, c. E. Johnson's premium
to the prettiest girl viii be awarded.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-06
directors Decide to Keep the
Exposition Open Three Days
Next Week.
UTAH'S NEVER FAILING CROP
a JUNCTION CITY BAnY CARRIED
OFF THE FIRST PRIZE
AND HoNoRs.

The Competition Was Sharp-Grand
Concert in the Exposition Build
ing Last Observation-Disclosures Sue
pIete List of Awards in the Art
and horticultural Departments,
and Partial List of Awards in Va
rious other observation-disclosures
Program
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-06
WHY FRANCE HATES ITaI.y.

The true carsa of French hatred for
Italy is not far to seek. Smarting un-
der the knowledge that the French ar
mics had been defeated by the Ger
mans, and that these defeats would
probably be repeated were France to
attack Germany, the French looked
elsewhere for an opportunity of regain
ing their lost military prestige 1t was
evident to every Frenchman that IL
Italy stood alone she could easily be
crushed by the Overwhelming numbers
of the French army. France could
, thus gain military glory, new territory,
and q ready-made fleet.
Here then is a glorious opportunity
waiting for the armies of France, and
nothing but that pestilent triple alli-
ance stands in the way. This is the
whole secret of the growth and vio-
lence Of French hatred toward Italy.
France wishes to wage a war in which
France wants the superb Italian fleet,
the possession of which would give her
an Overwhelming naval preponderance
in the Mediterranean. France wants
! to destroy Italian unity, so as to render
any future triple alliance impossible:
and to strengthen the attachment OF
French Catholics to the republic BIZ
restoring the temporal sovereignty OF
the Pope. And nothing, so the French
believe, hinders this desirable consum-
nation except the fact that behind the
army of Italy are ranged the armies Of
Austria and Germany-W. L. Alden in
the Nineteenth Sentury.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-06
JUMPING a FIVE-BARRED GATE.

From the Contemporary Review.1
There were peculiarities about Maur-
ices mind which those who were out
of sympathy with him-like Pusey,
ManSel, and to some extent Jowett. and
even his friend J. S. Mill-were apt to
set down to affectation or even insin-
certify, The extreme subtlety of Maur-
ices intellect which led J. S. Mill to
say that he was the greatest metaphy-
steal force at Oxford wasted upon the
illogical hairsplitting, was a distinct
hindrance to that clearness of state
ment which carried conviction to the
average intellect. His readers some
times felt that they were being juggled
with; each sentence was clear, but the
whole page was misty, while the con-
clusions were jumped and the words,
as it were. forced-difficulties were got
done with, but somehow were not real
ly solved.
1 remember Henry Sidgwick (of Cam
bridge saying to me at Trinity college
1--WE were undergraduates together) in
the. old days: I'm Maurice's hands you
feel like a horse being led up to five
barred gate, which is your theological
problem. How will you get over it?
Maurice shows you the gate, dilateS
upon it's bars, it's height, it's INSURER
ability. strokes your nose a lite more.
and all of sudden you find yourself
looking at the gate from the other side
You know you have not got over it
legitimately, but how you find yourself
on the other side you do not know.
There was also a certain automatic in
version of thought, born of perilously
quick faculty to see the opposite side
of every question, which made what
to Maurice were the simplest asser-
~
elaborate and subtle distortion full Of
ingenious paradox. Nothing could be
further from Maurice's sincere inten-
ton.