davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-12-21
Take no Substitute for
Royal Baking Powder.
1t is Absolutely Pure.
All others contain alum or ammonia.
The relephone MONOPOLY.

From 1887 to 1892. a span Of five years,
the American Bell Telephone company
r..ised its capital stock from 50, 802, 100 to
}l1.500. 600, or nearly doubled it. 1t has
ned 1000 600 dehenture bonds and it
h.s added &1,Gl5, 1913 to its patent ac-
count In this Eve years, and these the
l.st years Of it8chiof patent, it has added
&ll.3l4. 063 to the capital on whichit col
lees money and takes in profits from the
lie. 1t has added - per cent to its
net earnings, which have risen from So,
2I0.506 in 1887 to %3All. G1G in 1892, and
It's dividends, which were $l,j6S,3j3 in
1887. were $@.9I9,Oy0 in 1892, or nearly
doubled
Now, the American Dcll Telephone
rompany holds one-third Of the stock of
the local companies and charges them a
royalty for the telephones into the bar
gain BY tins ingenious plan every man
who pays 1920 n year for the privilege of
saying Hello" fr5t and later using
stronger language pays the American
Bell Telephone twice. He helps to earn
one-third the dividends Of the local com
panv for stock on which no cash was
paid and by which dividends the Bell re-
coIyed 81 APP ,048 in 1892 against $l,0l3,-
O:d III 1887. AID he pays his share Of the
$l303. 753 received for rental Of tele-
phones in IEg2. ruc-fourth more in 1887
when s., 4Gi,2g" was paid.
The local company makes money, no
doubt OF that. "a by the time it has
paid over divi1lds on one-third its
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-12-21
s New Enterlalnment.

"I have Invented a new management"
eaid a young lady the other day. 1T Is
nothing more nor less than a progressive
pie party, and I'll tell you how it goes.
generally have eight couples.
Instead of having the game in the
parlor | sit in the dining room. There
are four tables spread, simply in white,
with big jug Of milk in the center of
each, and set with four plates.
Everybody being seated, | tap a little
bell, and a waiter comes marching with
tray on which he bears 8 pieces Of lie,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-12-21

The fire in the Letter house was a sad
blow to the social ambitions Of the fam
lily. With one daughter in the height OF
bellehood and another having just made
her debut, the Letters had arranged a
social campaign Of great splend0r On
the very day that ushered in the short
season Of nine weeks the home was dam
aged by fire The most pathetic thing
about the disaster was the destruction Of
a part Of the Partisan wardrobe Of the
young ladies, recently imported at a cost
OF $1,000
Poor Mamie Letter, bundled ont OF
bed and the house in great haste, caught
a glimpse of a number Of her blackeued
and burned Worth gowns, and straight
way went into Mysteries At the house
Of Mr. Rock, a neighbor, she lost all con
troll of herself for n time and filled the
air with her lamentations. Her grief
was short lived, however, and she is now
as gay and charming as ever in the full
whirl of Washington society. The rental
paid by Mr.. Letter to Mr.. Blaine has
been generally overstated. When Mr..
Letter took the house he did pay $l1 300
year, but when the lease was renewed
some time ago the rental was reduced to
S GOO year and the taxes al insurance,
or - 500 in all. Washington Cor. Chi
cagO Herald
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-12-21

There are j. cities on tie globe, and only
l2. which contain million inhabitants or
more Three of these are in China-Cau-
ton, Pcbiug and Saugtan-fu-and one is in
Japau-Iohio. England has onc-London
which, like Abou Ben Adhem, leads all
tae rest, " with something oyer4, 600 Oo0 PEG.
PIE. France has Paris-which treads
on I.ondon's heels with more than 100000.
Russia, Prussia, Austria, have one each,
while the United states, the youngest Of
them all, has threc-New York, Chicago
and Philadelphia, There are, exclusive Of
these, only Il cities in the world with more
than 500, 600 Inhabitants, while the smaller
t.y Of municipalities are TOO numerous X
4OItiou,'
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-12-21
Primrose Path For Fiery Duchesses.

Il rhessc, to the rescucr is the cry
of the Duchess of Portland. Her grace
sees in the home rule bill red ruin and
the breaking up Of laws, and with this
awful but somewhat hay vision before
her she urges every man and woman in
England to be up and fighting As
political guides, hardly recognize Ouch
esscs. but as social factors they are pow
erful and ever will be so long as they
and flunkies continue to exist
But apart from funkyism duchesses
are generally pretty women, because the
man who can confer ON a woman the
title of duchess has a very wide field Of
selection
lwoull therefore suggest to her grace
Of Portland that she should organize a
duchess troop to so about the country
and hold unionist meetings. Their
speeches would probably not carry con-
vicuou with them, but their good looks
would insure attendance. Henry La
boachere in London Truth.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-12-21

The strike of the Workingmen of Bel
GUM is the most remarkable in all his
tory 1t was not strike for higher
wages, for shorter hours, or for any of the
things for which labor movements" are
planned. 1t was Il strike to compel the
granting of political rights to the people
The demand was for the Suffrage, and
the workmen refused to work until the
parliament gave what they asked. For
nearly a week all business in the king
dom was bought to Il stand. No work
was done. The idle thousands, worked
upon by the socialists, were easily led to
violent demonstrations, Dynamite was
used.
There were conflicts between the pop
ulace and the civic guard Flood was
shed and revolution with arms threaten
ed. just il time to avoid anarchy, the
parliament yielded, and universal suf-
fra@e was granted the people of Bel
gium. The sa4Ge for self government
succeeded . 80 is the most significant
political inc. ut of late years in Europe,
not only in mcthods, but in its result.
Boston {. monWealth.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-12-21

your money out OF tne bureau drawer"
The poor woman looked 50 distressed
he wanted to spare her. "Anl Miss
Anne" he stammered, did Miss Anne
could Miss Anne really think | had
stolen:" The words choked him and he
stopped short,
No, no." protested Mrs. Bissell,
stretching out her hands. She coull
never think anything to your injury
She believed You were perfect gentle
man, and as honest and true as the sun.
She said she would stake her life on it,
and she got down on her knees and made
me promise | would never let you know,
would never breathe g word to harm
You in this town. She knew if it once
got wind such as she, motioning toward
Miss Carver's room, would soon tear
your reputation piecemeal. She said
she'd go away and not come back until
you were cleared, as she knew you
would be in some way, and the poor girl
has been sick waiting but she never lost
faith" Mrs. Bissell paused, and then
went on in low, broken voice, Il was
to blame, doctor, and | ask you to for
give me, though | don't know as you
ever can, and now guess / must 90 and
telegraph to Anne to come right home, y
and she rose from her chair.
NO" said the doctor, quite pale, and
putting his hand on her arm. Let me
go to Bells Cove. have something to
say to Anne. If we come back together
tomorrow afternoon we shall come back
pledged to each other for life.
"Oh, DOCTOR and Mrs. Bissell began
to cry. Il always did say you were the
only young man | ever should care to
have for a son. But we are poor, hum
BILE folks, though | will say it for Anne,
she's Il good girl
The doctor and Anne came home to-
gether the next day, and now DR.. Tib-
bets has the largest practice in Little
field. He has paid off the mortgage on
the Bissell place, and Bridget O'Nell has
been living in the family for several
years. The Littleheld people have long
ago forgotten that the doctors wife was
ever outside the pale of the best set.
Miss Carver has enthusiastically adopted
the little pill practice, and now speaks
OF Mrs. Tibbets as dearest Anne i'm
plying that she has always lived with
her on terms Of the closest intimacy
New York Times.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-12-21
Lighted Her own rurcr.l p

Nine Ogier, woman of Lyons. bn,..,
herself alive in Paris She and bast iued
band lived in aflluont circumstance = nus
district known as the Demi.Lun NJ 'ne
had frequent quarrels, the husband ans
ing fault with his wife for frivolous con-
duct, while she was continually nrt. ooa-
ing him for his addiction to tho bn..1
During the last two days of her life on.t
traordinary change came over NJ.
Ogier. She wept bitterly and mado I L
children recite the rosary prayers for h nef
After dinner she carried some hloe,. n'f,
wood to a corner of her garden. nodo VI
funeral pyre of them, and when thew Nd
blazing she threw herself across the flam S.e
Her ier clothes soon soon caught alight and rising
the garden. Neighbors ran to her reso,s,
but were too late TO save her from tho ~
rible death which she had purposelv
sought.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-12-21
A Eatnin Tnr ErerY Month.

A feminine member Of the former
Four Hundred Of this city has originated
pretty bat expensive idea, whichif gen
orally adopted threatens to cause the ia
theirs of other young ladies many deep
groans OF anguish.
This reckless young woman has de.
signed and had made twelve hatplns.
one for each month OF the year. The
stones used in each pin symbolic the
chief characteristic OF the month
The pure white pearl represents the
snow Of January, aquamarine for slushy
February, March has the crocus colored
AMETHYST, the daGfodil colored topaz for
April and the emerald portrays the green
of May and pink pearlsthe roses OF June,
The clear, bright skies of July are por-
trayed in the diamondspure white light,
while dark blue sapphires typify the
cloudless skies and calm seas Of August.
The tickle and femininelile changes of
September are well shown by the cats
eye.
Garnets struggle for supremacy with
the hues of O2tUbers dying leaves, and
the cold red sunsets Of November find
their counterpartin the opal's ever chang
ing colors. December, with its CHEEKY,
glowing fires and hospitality OF Christ
mas Joys, has the warmth of the ruby
light to give comfort to the dying year.
New \ ork Herald
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-12-21
In II Very Bad NVov

Mrs. Mort-Gage-My dear, the cir,.
want you to go to Europe this summer mas
Husband-Impossible! couldn't NOV
passage for one of you.
Saratoga, them"
I'm too poor"
well, some quiet, retired con,
try
I'm too poor
I'VE must get out Of the city II
isn't respectable to stay in"
II am very sorry lsuppose might
on a pinch, get you aad the girls admit
ted for the summer to some rural moor.
house, but the trouble Is I'm too Door 70
pay the car fare. New York Weekly
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-12-21
She eeryed as q soldicr.

The late Colonel Burnaby told of the
discovery of a woman who served as
soldier in the ranks Of the army of Don
Carlos in 1874 She wore the uniform
and lived and fought just as the other
soldiers, but priest in whose parish
she had lived identified her. Don Carlos
removed her to the nurses quarters, but
she begged to be sent back to the ranks
He laughed. Not to the regiment of
men, but when | form battalion of
women you shall b 'olonel -
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-12-21

- - aila oarOoui4sa ms or complete stock.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-24
NO NEW FEATURES.
Strikers Insist That the Fight Is
Still On.

San Francisco, July 23.-The railroad
strike in California presents absolute
ly no new features. The Southern Off
Gals now insist that they are conducts
ing the regular business without hind
rance. 1t is true, too, that all or near
ly all of their trains are running pretty
regularly.
The A. R. U. men at Oakland insist.
however, that the srtike is still on in all
its force, and that they are bound to
win, or at least be taken back on their
own terms.
In Sacramento the strikers continue to,
quarrel among themselves, the trouble
having arisen over public meeting Of
strikers at which a majority of those
attending voted to return to work and
so notified the railroad company. A
large number of the strikers at Sacra-
mento claim that this action was with
out authority. They insist that the
strike is still on at that point
The most important move today was
the ordering of Company F, of the state
militia, from Woodland to Dunsmuir.
on the Oregon branch. The strikers at
Dunsmuir are said to threaten trouble.
Company H, at Grass Valley, has also
been ordered out. Five companies OF
the Fifth regiment. which is in service
at Oakland, have been released and al
lowed to return to their homes. 1t ia
that there is no longer danger
OF serious trouble at Oakland,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-24
THE TURF,
At Brighton Beach.

New York, July 23.-There was but
little interest in today's racing at
Brighton Beach, for the card was not
high class and the day was a little too
threatening to induce many to go to the
track
First race, seven-eighths of a mile!
Bellewood won, Vespaso second, Trouble
third. Time-1:31h.
Second race, five furlongs-Avon won,.
Half Mine second, Sadie w third. Time
1882.
Third race, six furlongs-King Cola
Won, Hanaweu second, Captain Jack
third. Time-1:171s
Fourth race, seven furlongs-BilIy won,
30N
Fifth race. one and one-sixteenth miles
Life Boat won, George Dixon seconda
DIR. Garnet third. Time-1:51A
Sixth race, one and one-siXteenth miles
-A1icmac Queen won, Lizzie second, Tom
Riley third. Time-1:45.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-24
Good Card at Saratoga.

Saratoga, July 23-The racing season
here opened auspiciously today with a
good card Henry of Navarro, 1 to 8,
carried off the Travers stake in a driving
finish from Joe r, who beat out Rey el
Santa Anita, the American derby winner,
for the place.
First race, five acknowledgements
won, Ramapo second, Kentigerna third.
Tlme-1:00A.
Second race, one mile-Ducat won,
George Book second, Mamma third. Time
-1:42K.
Third race, Flash stake. one-half mile
Liza won, Cesarian second, Philomena
third. Time-:4S.
Fourth race, mile and quarter-Henry
of Navarro won, Joe Ripley second,
Rev al Santa Anita third. Time-2:10A.
Fifth race seven furlongs-Saragoss
won, Cactus second, Maximum third
Time-1:29.
Sixth race, one mile-Jingle won,
Lizette second, Clementine third. Time
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-24
NORTHERN PACIFIC SCHEMES.
President Ives Issues a Letter to the
BondhoIders.

New York July 23.-President Ives, of
the Northern Pacific Railroad company,
has issued a circular letter to the holders
of the second, third and consolidated
mortgage bonds of the company, in which
he calls attention to the letter issued by
the board of directors on March l, adj
vising a general deposit Of securities with
the Adams-Fitzgerald reorganization COM
mittee and remarks that subsequent de-
velopments justify the criticisms made
thereon.
He calls attention to the present i'm
practicability of the preparation of a sat-
isfactory plan of reorganization, seeing
that there is no fit basis of reports OF
earnings on which to rest such a scheme
enlarged the scope of their efforts, they do
not appear to have met with success and
are vigorously opposed by a strong COM
mittee of second-mortgage bondhlders.
Nor have they secured the cooperation Of
the Chicago & Northern Pacific, nor OF
the committee of any branch or leased
lines, which altogether represent S57, 46S coo
of bonds. He claims that while the
Adams-Fitzgerald committee deny that
they represent Mr.. Willard they do not
and cannot deny that their committee was
formed by men who have been for a long
time on intimate terms with Willard. He
states there are listed on the stock ex-
change, SIT 900 bonds and $50, 1874 OF
stock of the Northern Pacitlc all of which
must necessarily be more or less affected
by any reorganization scheme. and of this
amount the Adams-Fitzgerald committee
1IdS ISCSlNSd QcPOSAtS VI Jul 941yOStUUU. 1t
is as certain, therefore he claims, as any
future event can be, that the COMMITTEES
as at present organized, and working on
existing lines, cannot be successful fac
tor in reorganization and no reason ex-
lists why any committee should ask for
any deposits for bonds without giving an
outline of its reorganization plans. Presi-
dent Ives repeats his former recommends
ton to bOndholderS to retain their con-
troll of their bonds at present and confida
them to a conlmitte which is able and
willing to Indicate it's plans, and says no
possible harm can come to bondhoiders
by delaying action until such a committee
is found, which will be done in due time
The most curious animal in the world is
the ornithorhyncuS paradoxus. 1t has a
. r0k hr<7x tie
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-24
GORMAN ON THE FLOOR.
Bitter and Sensational Attact
Cleveland and Carlisle.

Bitter and Sensational Aftact nm
Cleveland and Carlisle.
Washington, July 2S.-The battle
over the conference report on tariff
was resumed in the Senate TODAY.
The attendance was even larger than
on Friday.
Mr.. Harris, president pro TEN, was
In the chair.
After the expiration of the preIini-
nary routine business, at 1:22 Mr..
Voorhees, called the conference report
on the tariff bill and then the storm
@broke.
n Gorman's Defiance.
N Mr. German addressed the Senate.
9oealing from carefully prepared
notes.
He hoped he appreciated the gravity
of the situation, Mr.. German began.
Ordinarily the situation would be easy
of solution.
There would ordinarily be no differ
ence of opinion about sending the bill
to conference where the differences
between the houses could be adjusted.
He drew a graphic picture of the
anxiety with which the country await
ed the fate of the bill-the idle fac
u4ories. the closed workshops and the
unemployed. Further suspense was
Sneither to the best interests of the
country nor the Democratic party. He
hoped that the senators would meet
the situation as became patriotic men
and duty-bound Democrats. 1t was
idle for him to add anything to what
had been said last Friday by the
senator from New Jersey (Mr Smith,.
In the House there was an over
Whelming Democratic majority. Here
III the Senate the Democrats were at
the outset confronted with the fact
that there were forty-four Democrats.
bill must be framed which will Sc
cure the support Of all these Senators,
all of whose votes, save one, were
necessary to nass it. That one vote
was lost. The senator from New York
CAdr. HID had from the beginning OPP
posed the bill, openly and manfully
The Democrats had gone manfully to
work to larfnonize the differences and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-24
ONCE AGAIN.
Rawlins' Utah University Bill Re-
ceiyes the Signature of the Presi-
dent-Assessment Work Bill Also
Il Law.

Washington, July Especial ]-Presi-
dent Cleveland has approved the measure
suspending the statute requiring assess
ment work in mining claims for the year
1894.
The measure granting a site on Fort
Douglas reservation to the University of
Utah was approved yesterday. Mr. Raw
Inns pressed both of these, and they add
more laurels to those already earned.
The conference committee on the In
dian appropriation bill is particularly IA
vorable to opening the reservations. Tel
Ter and Cockrell being good friends of
Utah. Amendments will probably be in
corporated for disposlng of the asphaltum
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-24
under Gnard OF RegnInrs.

Butte, Mont. July 2S.-passenger
trains are moving under guard of reg
ulars on the Montana Union and Union
Pacific railroads. No resistance has
been offered or violence threatened by
strikers. The crews operating trains
were brought from distant divisions OF
the Union Pacific. Northern Pacific
employees reported for work yesterday.
about % per cent. being reinstated. 10
is thought the Montana Union employ
ees will decide to go to work at their
meeting tonight. President Calder
head, of the local A. r. u, says the
strikers have lost on account of the
governments interference.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-24
NUMBER SO.

ers' shops were opened for the first time
since the strike.
George w. Vice, vice-president OF the
A. r. u, was arrested today by United
States Marshal Baldwin on charges OF
obstructing United States mails, con-
spiracy and insurrection. Vice is a can
didate for the assembly on the ticket of
the reorganized Democracy. He was re-
leased on $4,000 bonds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-24
FCleveland's Course Causticlv
= Commented Upon.
CALUMNIES HEAPED
UPON THE SENATE,
HARD WORK DONE. ON THE NOW
DESPTSED BILL.

Had Been Gained BY the
Senate That While the Bill Was
Not Entirely satisfactory to Any
body, That it Would Receive Ex-
ecutiYe Approval, as Being the
Best That Could he Had at Present
Failure OF Any Bill ut All Would
BE the Greatest Possible Calamity
Vest and Jones Bear Out Cor
man in His Statements-A Warning
That it Must BE the Senate Bill,
or No Bill at AII-"Cowards in
High PIaces"-Inside History of
the Conference ever the BfII-A
Day Full of Startling Develop
meRts.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-24
The Hnwthorne Track

Hawthorne, Ills. July 2S.-First race,
six furlongs-Sister Mary won, Pop Gray
second. Roy Lochiel third. Time-1:151b.
Second race, mile and seventy yards
Alary won, Calumet second, Wekota
third. Time-1:47A
Third race, five furlongs-Mary Keene
won, Wekota second, Rouble third. Time
LOB.
Fourth race, mile and an eighth-Dun-
garven won, Dolly McCone second, Pay
tonia third. Time-1:57:
Fifth race, six furlongs-Percy won,
Little Nell second, Cora Taylor third.
Time-116.
Sixth race. six furlongs- Governor Pal
mer won, Fred Wooley second, Sprite
third. Time-11715.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-24
Races at Cleveland.

Cleveland, July 23-Rain interfered
with the sport at the Cleveland driving
park today at the opening of the Grand
Central meeting.
But four heats were trotted. Red Bud
won both heats in 2.35 class. in 2:37 and
1854, and Sally Simmons took both heats
in the 2:25 class in 2:19a and 2:231a.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-24
TuMBLING OVER EACH OTHER.
Eight Hundred and Twenty Men Go
to Work

Sacramento, Cal, July 23.-E1ght hun
dred and twenty mel went to work in
the shops today, and 1000 applications
were received, The boilers and mould
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-24
.DLBS AND OTHERS
ARD NOW ON TRIAL.
The Answer Filed by the De-
PENDANTS Yesterday.
SPECTATORS STRUGGLE
FOR CHOICE PLACES.
A THOUSAND APPLICATIONS FOR
WORK AT SACRAMENTO.

Vice-President of the A. r. Z. Ar
rested on the Charge of Obstruct-
ing the Mails, Conspiracy and In
surrectiOn-San Francisco Strik-
ers Insist That the War is Still
On-MOntana Trains Move Under
Guard of Regulars.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-24
LAUGHED AT BLOOSIERs.

Chicago, July 23.-Emanuel Engstrom
was fined SIS for laughing at bicycle
boomers. The bloomers belonged to Mrs.
Jane McCollom. Mrs. McCollom was
fed that Engstrom hooted at her and
made sport of her. Engstrom protested
that he only laughed and did not boot a
single boot The court took the prosecu-
tons version and fined the defendant.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-24

The gannet, or solan goose, is provided
body contains about 100 cubic inches of
air.
At the end of each hair of cats whis-
kers is a bulb of nervous substance which
converts the hair into extremely delicate
feelers.
Female frogs have no voice; only the
males can sing.