davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-26
The Busy Bee.

When properly conducted and in ia
vorable seasons, there is perhaps more
money in the bee business in proper
ton to the amount invested than in
any other branch of rural industry
which is carried on in this section.
Last year a Los angeles man bought
ninety-five swarms of bees, with tank
and extractor, paying for the entire
outfit only $10O. as the owner was anx-
ious to leave the country, and being
a thriftless kind of man had allowed
his hives to run down. A week later
the purchaser sold the bees for 5000
to a practical bee man, who spent a
few dollars in fixing up the hives. Dur
ing the season he sold from these bees
honey to the amount of $500 cash, and
then at the nd of the season disposed
of the outfit to an Eastern man for
$500 more. What other branch of coun-
try work could show such a return on
an investment of only $200?-Los An
geles Times. )f ssn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-26
THE BURNS ANNIVERSARY.
a Banquet and an Enjoyable Eve
ming of Song.


ming of Song
The anniversary of the birth of Scot
lands favorite poet was duly cele-
DRAFTED and in Scottish style last even
ing by the Salt Lake Caledonian socie-
ty, at the old l. o. 0. F. hall. AT
least $50 guests were seated around
the festive boards which groaned with
the bounties of the earth and all that
the bonnie lads and lassies could wish
at the gathering of the clans was
spread before them
Among the guests were noted his ex-
cellency Governor West, Ex-Governor
Thomas, Mayor Baskin and Judge
Goodwin
The memory of Bobbie Burns was
toasted, and his presence typif1ed in
poem and in song.
Brawny Scots were dressed in plaids.
and the lassies had their sashes, belts
and buckles; the BARNS, with wee caps.
of the native heath
The hall was hung with pictures of
the bard and notices of "Welcome, .
and Scotland, Our Aud Respected
Mither,' adorned with the thistle,
greeted the eyes of the Scots
When Chief Moffatt sounded the
slogan, Chaplain David Nelson pro-
nOuLceu grace.
The ''haggis an the DRAM passed
''roon the hoose' and ''mony a cheer
flu face" lit up the scene, as in mem
ory, the great bard of the heath came
before them. AT every mention of his
name applause would burst forth long
and loud.
After the banquet chief of the clan,
James Moffatt. introduced the Gale
DOMAIN quartette who rendered a favor
ite Scotch tune.
Then Chief Moffatt drank, in "pure
Scotch water" to the toast Robert
Burns" The response was given by
Judge Mcdowell In the course Of
which the judge read poem written
by Colonel Rob. Ingersoll on the birth
place of Burns. and another written
by the bard himself and reputed to
have never been published. The poem
Independence" breathed forth the
spirit of Scotland's minstrel and IL
licited rounds of applause.
Miss Jorgensen very sweetly sang
Coming Thro' the Rye" and was en-
cored.
The toast 'Our adopted country
was responded to by Governor Mac
West
His excellency was gracious in his
tributes to the Scots, their poesy, their
integrity and patriotism, their love of
the Nmither hearth and loyalty to the
United States.
The children of the chief, Master and
Miss Moffatt and Miss Hayes with the
accompaniment of a clansman's fiddle
danced the Highland Fling.
An original poem, creating much
mlrth, was read by David Henderson.
the Burns of Utah.
Scotland" was responded to bv
Mayor Mac" Baskin. His honor be-
came eloquent in his praises of the
home of his fathers, the home Of the
poet Burns. His quotations were SO
apt and numerous that peals of laugh
ter and burst of applause were the
marks of emphasis Of the response.
tenor solo was rendered by Joseph
White. and an encore given.
Judge Mac" Goodwin responded to
the toast, 1.-THE Sons and Daughters of
Scotland" To say the Judge was in
his usual happy mood is to say he
won his way to the hearts of the chill
dren of the land of the thistle.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-26
Takes the Cake.

Where the chicken got the AK is at
present looking pale
AS a slang phrase. and there's hope it will
soon entirely fail,
For word has just come to us from the
city of New York,
That the chicken gag has got it where the
Detroit Free Press.
Even this choice bit has left us, twas not
suited to our needs;
Like the other, it has got it Where de
lady wears de beads"
Sacramento Bee.
In noting the location, where the fellow
got hit,
The Expressions above quoted do not suit
the case a bit;
Let's be truthful in the statement of this
triling circumstance,
He got it where the pistol ornaments
the pants.
Folsom Telegraph.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-26
THE Wool MEMoRIAL.
Text of the Measure That viii Come
Up Today.


The House today will consider the
wool memorial and it is expected there
will be a lively debate on it. The me-
mortal reads as follows
To the Congress of the United States
Your memorialists, representing the
people of Utah territory, earnestly
represent:
That the production of wool in this
territory has increased under protec-
tive laws until it has reached $4,000. 900
pounds annually:
That the growth of this industry has
been possible only through the protec-
ton afforded by national legislation;
That our people have invested great
capital in this business which in great
part must be lost if wool be placed
upon the free list;
That This protection has been a bene-
ct not only to the producers of this
staple, but co all classes of our terri
tory;
That it is proposed by the Wilson
tariff bill, now being considered by
Congress. TO place wool upon the free
list.
That the passage of the Wilson tariff
bill, as proposed, will ruin the wool in
dustry Of Utah without affording any
adequate advantage to compensate
therefor.
Wherefore, your memorialists the
Governor and Legislative Assembly of
Utah territory respectfully urge that
wool be retained upon the protected
list with the present tariff thereon;
Resolved, That cur Delegate in the
House of Representatives be requested
TO use all honorable means to attain
this end.
Resolved. That copy Of the fore
going be transmitted to the president
OF the Senate. The speaker Of the House
Of Representatives and the Hon. ]. l..
Raylilss Delegate to Congress from
Utah territory.
This resolution to take effect from
and after its passage.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-26
Suicide in France.

The minister of justice has just pub
lished some statistics of suicides which
are not without interest. They show an
average of 4 per cent. for males under 20
years of age, and of 80 per cent. for men
over co. Suicides of females. on the other
hand, 9 per cent. We're those of girls under
20, while there were not more than q per
cent for women over 60 years of age.
Twenty-six per cent. of the suicides were
attributed to mental arrangement and 20
to physical suffering. Drunkenness is
held responsible for Il per cent. and love
affairs for 4.
Most of the men had recourse to the
rope, while the women preferred death by
drowning, though Some took poison, which
seemed to be altogether eschewed by the
sterner sex. Strangely enough, suicides
are far more frequent in the spring and
summer than during the colder months,
which leads to the inference that want,
which is much more prevalent in the
winter than in other seasons, is not the
usual cause of these sad determinations
to be rid of life.-Paris letter to the Lon
don Telegraph.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-26

II was a, great sufferer from catarrh,
which was brought OH by a severe attack
of La Grippe, and repeated colds. For
two years | was in constant misery, the
pain on top of my head ard over my
eyes was so intense at times, l would
faint and fall wherever / happened to
be- Many times these spells would at
tack me while on the street, which made it
unsafe for me to venture out alone.
Il was also troubled with hard dry
Jumps forming in my nose, making breath
ing very difficult. was constantly hawk
ing and splitting and try to raise the
mucous out of my throat, sometimes I
would raise such large Jumps they would
choke and gag me so, l would have a
severe spell of coughing which always
left me very weak and lungs feel very
sore. had little or not appetite and al
ways bad taste in my mouth Ny stom-
ach gave me a great deal of trouble.
Il had been in this condition for over
two years when / went to the Copeland
Medical Institute for treatment and I am
rejoiced to say after a few months treat
ment my former health has been restored
and consider it my duty to let my afflict-
ed friends and neighbors know when and
how my health was restored to me- I
hope they all will see and read this state
ment and that it may do good where
ever 1t goes.
'1 will cheerfully see and talk to any
person, friend or stranger regarding my
treatment at the Copeland Medical lin
stitute,"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-26
Busy Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt.

Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt is about
the busiest woman in New York at
present, for she has the new palace to
put in order, in addition to her regular
duties as social leader and dispenser
of charity This lady does not allow
her husbands wealth to be spent ex-
travagantly. She can drive a bargain
very well, as many New York trades
men have learned to their cost The
large sums of money given by her for
benevolent purposes have led to an
impression that she is free with her
money, or rather her husbands money.
This impression is erroneous. The
children of Cornelius Vanderbilt have
very little money spent upon them con-
sidering their station. The more youth
full ones take their outings in Central
park more or less regularly and romp
about in clothes not a bit more costly
than those worn by the sons and
daughters of we'll to do business men.
New York Press
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-26
Trade I'm Human Hair.

The trade in human hair is on the
increase and the number of cignons and
wigs worn throughout the world is
fabulous A good deal of this hair
comes from the heads of village girls,
hailing from the different districts in
Europe. False hair requires to be fire.
quently renewed, as it loses its gloss as
the years go by. 1t is a pleasure to
know that hair cut from the heads of
dead women never proves satisfactory,
an experienced hair dresser having no
difficulty in detecting it,
Belgium exports annually about 5000
pounds Italy about 10000 pounds, Ar
gentine Republic about $500 pounds.
British India about $4,000 pounds, Japan
about $500 pounds, and China an av-
erage of 100000 pounds, the value OF
the whole is reckoned to be about $780,,
600 wholesale. The most difficult hair
to obtain is the silver gray and the
bright red, termed auburn.-N. Y. Com
mercial Advertiser.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-26
CHASTITY LODGINGS.
Senator Vests Experience When He
First Visited Washington.

When 1 first came to Washington
said Senator Vest, Il was entirely unac-
quainted with the city. 1 had not the
slightest idea where to look for a board
ing house. About the only man | knew
was Joe Blackburn. We were Democrats,
kentuckialls and farmers. / naturally
Supposed l could rely on Blackburn So
stranger that / was, l placed myself in
BlackhlIrn'S hands as sacred trust
Would he tell me where to look for habi-
tation? He'd be only too delighted In
fast, Blackburn said he'd take me down
where he boarded. The place was on F
street We went there one evening and I
got a. room. 1t was some sort of business
below, but the night | went there with
Blackburn I paid no heed to it. The next
Gay, however, noticed that it was an
undertalSer's shop. loaded to the guards
with cotttns. The fact is it gave me a
chill. am not superstitious, but | am
nevous and sensitive. In nv room alone
and more or less homesick, my mind
would turn to the outfit of death boxes
right under my feet and / would become
gloomy.
Besides this, I was getting the worst
OF II anyhow Blackburn was getting the
lat ana the bone. | would have got out
but l d paid a month in advance and CON
cluded to stick it out that long | prob-
ably would have managed it were it not
Tor the visit of a friend. He came in one
evening to cheer my lonliness, so he said
suspected ne did. This is how he went
ABOUT IT, we were in my room exchane-
ing "reminiscences when all at once he
broke forth:
Jones% o00-iee' young
Il recalled young Jones well, Jones had
committed suicide before went to WASH
ing ton. My friend, who had come over
TO cheer my lcnliness, said: Jones and 7
were great friends. 1 used to be with him
very often. That's how 1 came to l5noU
your room so we'll. Jones used TO have
this room. Didn't you know that? Whv.
mat strange. Jnoes used to have it
oled mere You recall how he committed
SUICIDE Mighty sad affair." too. Sinnlv
knocked me over l came up here one
evening TO see Jones. never dreaming of
anything wrong. came right in without
rapplng. just as ] always did But If I'd
been formal and stopped Jones would NOT
have come to the door that evening. He
was dead, sir dead as julius Caesar, hang
ing by the neck to that chandelier
BY that time. said Senator Vest. the
room began to be peopleG with horrors
Wnlcn even the coftlnS had never invoked.
AS my CHEEKY friend spoke the last word
ne pointed to the chandelier Then he
continued: OF course after the first
snock lost no time in gettin him down.
But 1t was too late. He was dead: Quite
dead. laid him out on the floor / re-
member his head rested on that particn-
lar flower in the carpet
AT this point concluded Senator Vest.
Il called the landlady and informed her
that 1 had suddenly concluded to leave
She could have the balance of the months
rent. | went that night. Blackburn re-
mained. He does not care any more for
collins than a drowned rat would fo, a
shower bath. st Louis Republic.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-26

The French say there are several lagos,
well as kinds, of beauty; the beauty of
mere youthfulness, which they call la
beautte du biable; also a beauty of "ugli-
ness of ''old age and of ''thinness,'
called la beautte du SINCE Frederika
Bremen. the Swedish novelist, had the
beauty of "pIainness." She was so very
plain of face that her expression of trust
fulness as though appealing to you to
find some other qualities in her than mere
looks shone out with a perfect radiance
to her. because she had no other beauty
But Miss Bremen took pleasure in her
well kept hands, of which she used to
say. Even hands have their moments
of charm.-Philadelphia Ledger
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-26
Amusement Notes.

The Knights of Pythias ball takes
place at Younger's this evening.
Willard Weihe will play at con-
cert to be given at Provo on Tuesday
evening.
Sherwood for a piano recital and to
give a per cent. of the proceeds to the
Society Of Charities.
w. e. Weihe has volunteered his
services for the Crimson Scarf to be
given at the Eighteenth ward hall on
Monday and Tuesday evenings, rein
forcing Prof. Krouse in the instru-
mental work. Needless to say that
the offer was accepted and Mr.. Weihes
efforts will add materially to the ar
tistic success of the production.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-26

After a song by Miss D. Campbell,
Mrs. Milton responded to the toast
Then followed a recitation by Will
liam Scott; a song by Mrs. Russell,
when Ex-Governor Mac" Thomas re-
sponded to the toast, ''The Future State
of Utah." The love for this fair terri
tory prompted a characteristic speech
and one that thrilled the hearers with
delight.
a most beautiful manner, and as the
wee sma' hours dawned, with the
accompaniment of Organist Frank Mer-
rill the clan dispersed singing AUD
Lang Svne ,,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-26
To advertisers.

H The HERALD has the largest circu-
Iation in Utah. 1t is a visitor to mors
homes in this territory and the surround
ing region than any other newspaper
published. It's constituency comprises
more heads OF families than any other,
and it is therefore the best advertiai1g
Medium in Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-26
s =. SO A MONTH
FOR "A YEAR.

Now don't quit here reading something yC bs
do For what going the Welfare Of Your Child
Your Gum Comfort the Happiness Of Home
Have dreaded the influence your children Of the sensational
fiction of the day? We offer antidote that evil
Do when have hahou long for something good
read? something interesting but trashy something that shall be
always precious
hunting We collection that
DO family Of reliable and
standard which you confidence
discussion
We prepared to Eli that want for you,
Not to keep you suspense propose furnish you
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-26
THE s. NJ, A. a. BALL.
The 6witchmen's Mutual Aid Associ-
atoms Annual.

The switchmen's Mutual Aid Asso-
cations annual ball took place at
Younger's hall last evening and was
one of the most successful ever given
by that association. Nearly four hun
dred were in attendance and the ex-
cellent music furnished by Olsen
orchestra inspired everyone, old and
young, to join the dance. It was a
pleasant evening, made especially so
by the hearty, fraternal feeling shown
on all sides
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-26
LuxeniIe Pessimism m.

First Youthful Reprobate-Say. Billy.
ave yer got sech a thing as bit of
'bacca about yer?
Second Y. R-Ain't 'ad so much as
wifi since larSt Toosday fortnight
First Y. R.-Ah! Wot a world! eh!--
Punch
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-26
ALWAYS Do GOOD.
Is the Motto of Mrs. .. Snow, an
Estimable Lady of Four Score
Years, Residing at 372
Third North st.

Eyes MY motto has always been to do
good wherever I could. especially when
good has been done me-" says Mrs. Snow.
"Anr I feel it my duty to let my friends
and neighbors know OF the benefits have
received while under the treatment of DIR.
De Moncoe and associates
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-26
sETNrxG IN UTAF LAKE.
4 Protester Says II VIII BE Unwfse
to Prohibit.

Regarding the report that there may
be legislation to stop SEEMING in Utah
lake, well known fisherman at Lake
view sends the following protest TO
the Provo Dispatch:
I have heard that there viii be an
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-26
THAT REDEMPTION BILL.
John w. Donnellan Says 1t Will
Do No Good.
THE FREE WOOL MEMORIAL.
FULL TEXT OF THE MEASURE
THAT COMES UP TODAY.

A Correspondent Says SEEMING in
Utah Lake ShouId Not BE stopped
That Course Would Foster
Clubs and Suckers and Result in
the Destruction of the Imported
Fish
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-26

The committee on Judiciary of the
House win begin hearings on mechan-
les lien laws on Tuesday at 10 a. M. in
room 80 of the Wasatch block.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-26

The S5 Rate per Month for All Dis
eases Will Be Withdrawn Fob. 1st,
Except to Those Now Under Treat
ment and Those Commencing Before
That Period.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-26

Unexcelled treatment by mail. Diseases
diagnosed by symptom blank. Questions
about all chronic diseases cheerfully an
swered. Write for symptom blank.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-26
a DAY=S

Encyclopedia Britannica? Probably. If
literary you universally accepted
standard Encyclopaedia the English language ought be-
Ill., that time has passed through
which fifteen its lifetime
has gathered itself the choicest the
writer's Of generation sparing
expert department Of knowledge the he capable
giving On the preparation of its various editions tha than three
millions sterling the of the latest ninth edition alone
than MILLION DOLLARS.
Encyclopedias
family In the first place. edition
fifteen half generation the In place.
biographical mention
they
left And lastly the Encyclopedias Britannica English
piled the Enghen England and only natural under
all peculiarly English exhausv
purely American interest with far less than the
pages English County
is about the proportion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-26
The Amerlc0o6Sed E9acycEOe
pCBd5G Britannica

Encyclopedia Britannica does with the above
carefully date
the entire world and the Encyclopedias
reducing the allotted peculiarly English
enlargng purely
honestly consider Encyclopedia
day, that is saying great DEAL
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-26
OUR PROPOSITION.

We will deliver your address complete set OF the
AmeriCanzed Encyclopedias Britannica payment Of
SIS CO. your signing a in which you agrees
to pay $3.50 month for months, all $4,000
II Is distinctly is made only
b. giving order for years subscription this.
paper regular subscription Encyclopaedia
cannot be obtained any other at any price
This Offer also holds good for Sunday and Semi.
Weekly editions.
THE sETT, 10 vols. and Daily Herald, year, $4,000
Semi-Weekly Herald. year. $500
" Sunday Herald, year. 225o
Tbe cloth bindings sheep $3.50 per sett extra
half morocco $500 extra DISCOUNT OF PER CENT FOR
sets are ready inspection at the Herald
oGce
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-23

for the agent was very cautious and de-
clined to reveal the names of those for
whom he claimed to be acting. He
was at the Capitol yesterday looking
for Senator Kyle, but the latter is at
present absent from the city.
This story was told at the Senate
chamber to-day, and the friends OF
Senators Hunton and Kyle are insist
ing that the matter shall be probed to
the bottom. It's said that other Demo-
cratic Senators have been approached
directly or indirectly on the same suo'
iect, and in more thai one instance the
propositions have been submitted TO
Senators by well-known women OF
some social standing in Washington.
Senator Butler OF South Carolina, who
knows the name of the man who is at
tempting to buy votes, remarked to-cay
that be had heard it stated that as high
as 100000 has been offered for Demo
cratic votes against the bill. Thus far
there are no proofs obtainable, how.
ever, that any Senators have accepted
the bribe.