davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1895-09-14

The gold reserve is ag ain below the
hundred million mark, and Treasury
officials, unblushingly admit that they
are doing nottingham do nothing,
except to rely upon the members of
the bond syndicate for help to prevent
its going lower. Is it any wonder that
people are praying for the end of the
Democratic administration. and that
the country may never have another2
Middletown transcript., 1895-09-14
THE LITTLE sCHooLMA'AM.

Speak of queen and empress,
Or of other ladies royal,
Not one of them has half the power
Or subjects half so loyal
AS she, the little schoolma'am,
Who trips along the way
To take the chair she makes throne
At nine O'Clock. each day.
Her rule is ever gentle,
Her tones are low and sweet;
She is very trim and tidy
From her head unto her feet,
And it matters very little
If her eyes be brown or blue;
They simply read your inmost heart
Wiener she looks at you.
The children bring her presents,
Red apples, flowers galore,
For all the merry girls and boys
This queen of theirs adore.
The darling little schoolma'am,
Who reigns without peer,
In hundred thousand class-rooms
This gayly flying year.
E. Sangster, in Harper's Young
People.
Middletown transcript., 1895-09-14
A Cure That CIIpaS

is the kind most people desire. Such
cure is Ripans Tabules, but not cure for
everything. They are for all liver and
stomache disorders and one tabule gives re-
lief.
Middletown transcript., 1895-09-14
Ynu,va no Idaa

How nicely Hoods Sarsaparilla hits the
needs of the people who feel all tired out
or run down from any cause. 1t seems to
oil up the whole mechanism of the body so
that all moves smoothly and work becomes
delight. Ifyou are weak, tired and nerv-
Gus. Hoods sarsaparilla is just what you
need. Try it.
Hoods Pills cure liver ills, constipation,
biliousness, jaundice, sick headache, indi-
gestion.
Middletown transcript., 1895-09-14

bitter fight for the control of the COM
ing Democratic State convention, and
consequently of the Democratic dele
cation from that State to the national
convention: "It is simply rot. Why
should there be fghtp Hill, who con-
trolls and will continue to control the
state machinery, does not antagonize
Whitney's candidacy for the presiden-
tial nomination. On the contrary, he
is perfectly willing that Mr.. Whitney
should have the solid delegation; also
the Democratic nomination, although
he doesn't believe he can get that, even
with the earnest support Of his own
state delegation to start with. Why is
Hill willing to see Whitney nominated2
Simply because he is so we'll acquainted
with the condition of public sentiment
that he knows no Democrat can be
elected President next year. Besides,
he knows that Mr.. Cleveland, although
making pretense of being friendly to
Whitney, doesn't want him nominated.
Good reasons, aren't theyP"
Middletown transcript., 1895-09-14
Wanted-- statesmen. fsS ~s msn ran' to

Line of Nursery Stock We cannot make
you rich in month but can give you Steady
Employment and will pay yon well for it.
Our prices correspond with the times. Write
for terms and territory to
THE HAWKS NURSERY Co. ROCHESTER. N
Middletown transcript., 1895-09-14
Washington
......Letter

Jew York Demo-
crat who is in a
position to know
whereof he speaks
said to a Wash
ington friend con-
cerning the re-
port that Senator
Hill and Ex-
Secretary Whit
new WOuld have a
Middletown transcript., 1895-09-14

The presumptious opinion Of Comp
troller Bowler, which required ten
thousand words to express, refusing to
approve the claims for sugar bounty
referring the sugar men to the Court
of Claims, would have attracted more
attention had it not been known so far
in advance just what he had been order
ed to do and why the orders had heen
issued. The principal object the admin
istration has in view is, of course, to-
keep the money appropriated by Con-
gress to pay sugar bounties in the
Treasury. That object will be at
tanned, as no decision can be reached
by the Court of Claims until we'll into
November, even should the case be ad-
vanced to the utmost, and it is ex-
pected that the case will be appealed
to the U. S. Supreme Court before the
money is paid. Nothing would please
Mr.. Cleveland more than to have
either the Court of Claims or the Su-
preme Court decide that bounties are
unconstitutional, but there is very lit
tie probability of his getting any such |
pleasure from the Supreme Court,
however the Court of Claims may de-
eide, although he has the power of |
adding one vote against constitutions
ality in the Supreme Court, by the ap-
pointment of a successor to the late
Justice Jackson. The Louisiana su-
gar men are very bitter towards Mr..
who gave them a positive
promise that they should have this
bounty, and who used his influence to
help get the bill providing therefor
through congress. They now see
through the game, and say that it will
cost the Democratic party the cleo
toral vote of Louisiana.
Middletown transcript., 1895-09-14
The Yacht
.....RaceS

Y August 22d, 1851
was sailed the
first race for the
American Cup.
The cup was a
special one Of
fered by the Roy
al Yacht Squa-
dron. The schoon.
er-yacht Amer.
Middletown transcript., 1895-09-14
SENT FREE

The Latest Edition of "vEST POCKET
STOCK & GRAIN STATISTICS" a book
which we issue quarterly, Will be mailed
q record Of the markets, monthly price of
Stocks, the High and Low onWheat, Corn and
Provisions for Thirty-two Years also other
" Market Letter" sent free. JAS. E. TAY-
LOR &:CO., sos Produce Exchange, N. Y city
Middletown transcript., 1895-09-14

The TRANsca1PT s1.O0 per year.
Middletown transcript., 1895-09-14

Hon. j. S. Kamrar, If Webster City,
Iowa, who is visiting Washington,
says of political matters in this state:
SThe Republicans will elect their state
ticket this year by an enormous major
ity; it wouldn't be surprising if the
100000 mark was reached. Next year
we will do even better, as We expect
to have favorite son at the head of
the national ticket. The logic of the
situation undoubtedly points to Sena-
tor Allison as the best, the strongest
and the most available man that could
be named for the Presidency. 1 think
he is growing in strength all the time.
The enthusiasm of his own people in
his cause is something wonderful, and
there is scarcely Republican voter
in the state who doen't already look
upon him as the next President.
Middletown transcript., 1895-09-14

Senator Germans friends say that
Mr.. Cleveland has promised, through
Dan Lamont, to let it be known in
some way that he wants the German
ticket elected in Maryland and that
those Democrats who are fighting that
ticket, most of whom are Cleveland
men, are acting against his wishes.
But there are Democrats-other peo
pie too-in Washington who do not be-
lieve that any such promise has been
made or that Mr.. Cleveland will move
finger or say word to help German
in his trouble. Mr.. Cleveland has
heretofore shown himself to be the
most implacable and unforgiving of
men, even where his own political in
terests were injured by his refusal to
forgive injuries previously done him.
Middletown transcript., 1895-09-14

EIupStU CUTTGCIGu
Start. Finish Time Time.
H. M. S. II. NJ. S. H. NJ. s. HIM. S.
Vigilant... .12.27.00 3.51.39 3.2439 32439
ValkyrieII II. 90 35332 1862 3.25.19
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-04
Hallway Notes.

L. B. Gorham. of the Rock Island,
comes in today from Montana.
Traffic Manager Babcock is expected
home from Chicago the fore part of the
week.
Travelling Freight Agent Warren will be
at home today with Southern Utah dust
upon him.
Claude S. Williams. clerk in the Mil
waukee Office, will leave for Helena to-
morrow on ten days vacation.
c. E. Taylor. formerly steward of
the Ogden Depot hotel, has taken
charge of the hotel at Garfield.
Mr.. Crawford and party of COM
mercial men arrived here over the
Western yesterday in a private car.
Travelling Agent Yundt, of the Rock Is
land. has been down south during the
week and hustled thirty cars of cattle
and sheep for his road.
r. F. Crawford and party of fifteen
from Maryland, went east last night over
the r. G. W. and D. & r. G. in special
car William B. Mershon."
Prince" Cushing, travelling passenger
agent, and George Hawkes., travelling
freight agent of the d. & r. e., will
leave for the east today on an extended
tour for business.
The Old Dominion people have ar
ranged with the Rio Grande Western
and Union Pacific for big excursion
from all outside points to Saltair on
August p, when $4,000 in prizes viii
be given away.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-04
laid for them broader basis for general

iald Tor tAem a broader basis for general
prosperity
7 think that the chances for successful
enterprise in these states and territories
is vastly greater than in the more thickly
populated east. The people in these
7 states and territories should be careful to
SEND to Congress men who will at least
leiI tne truth. for it is notorious that in
nrder TO carry out certain theories, they
nave persistently cried poverty, and rep
resented the people as being in a
suUering condition and plunged into gen
cray bankruptcy.
With that picture in my mind, I was
agreeably surprised to find evidences of a
widespread prosperity. There is no ques-
ton but what these reports have had
great effect in diverting emigration
ana frightening away capital.
In my trip over the Utah Northern
d Oregon Short Line properties, / found
them, as well as those of the main sys-
tenn, in splendid condition. Instead of de-
teriorating, the property is improving in
condition. by the admirable system of re-
newals and repairs under the careful SUI
pervision of Mr.. Bancroft.
when the road again comes back into
the hands of, the owners. it will certainly
be in no worse condition than when it
went into the hands of the Seeeivers
So much of the prosperity of the states
ana territories on the middle tier of the
continent depends upon the preservation
OF THIS road, that the representatives of
the various states and territories affected
by 1t should make combined effort TO
induce congress to perfect the necessary
ieslSlatlon Tor Its preservation. The diff
nculty heretofore has been that preiu-
dices have stood in the way of such legis-
lation.
1T certainly is for the interests of all
tne states and territories on the middle
tier 10 nave the main line of communica-
Ion across the continent running through
thenl- rather than have it transferred
10 the extreme north, or to the extreme
south, for which reason | am highly
pleased that the Short Line has BEEN kept
as a FEEDER to the system. The develop
mehl OF the country from this time for
Ward, L believe, will speedily make rail-
road properties that heretofore have been
Improbable Seif-sustaining
There has doubtless been much harm
oone by overcapItalization and bonding
tnese roads that Will have to be remedied
in some way"
Upon the whole, shall return to the
east with a more Saneuine belief in the
present and future prosperity of tile coun-
try and its ability TO withstand the I'M
wise assaults of political theorists
During mis- stay and tour OF the lines,
Mr.. Coombs has made many friends.
From San Francisco he will go north 10
Portland and Seattle. and from there
east to Helena, Cinnabar and Yellowstone
Park, from thence 10 Butte and Silver
bow and down 10 Poca teilo Should the
remainder of his party now in the city
be at that time awaiting him. he will
come down to Salt Lake for them, other
wies he will continue east over the Short
Line and return to New orlI via Omaha,
reaching home about September LIST.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-04
NOTICE TO WATER CONSUMERS

The city ordinance relating to water
department in part is as follows:
Sec. II. If any water taker shall
waste water, or allow it to be wasted
by negligence, such as imperfect stops
or valves, or leaky joints or pipes, or
allowing tanks to leak or to overflow
or wastefully run it through basins or
other apparatus, or use the water for
purposes other than those for which
they have paid, or in violation of the
rules and regulations for controlling
the water supply, and the provisions
OF this ordinance, he shall be liable to
nne of not to. exceed twenty-five dol
lars for each offense. and the water
may be cut off from such water taker
and all payments forfeited unless such
person shall promptly pay such addi-
tional charges as may be imposed by
the superintendent.
The city is hereby divided into two
sprinkling districts. All that portion
or the city lying east and north of the
following boundaries is hereby made
and declared to be the Upper
Sprlnkilng District, to-wit: Commence
ing at the intersection of First West
and Seventh North streets. and run
ming thence south along said First
West street to Second North street.
thence east along said Second North
street to Apple street, thence south
easterly along Apple street to First
North street, thence east along First
North street to East Temple street,
thence south along East Temple street
to North Temple street, thence east
along North Temple street to First
East street, thence south along First
East street to South Temple street.
thence east along South Temple street
l.,
along Sixth East street to Liberty
Park. And all persons taking water
from the mains on South Temple
street, east of First East street, and
those taking from the main on Sixth
East street shall be deemed to belong
to said Upper District
All that portion of the city lying
west and south of the foregoing boun-
diaries is hereby made and declared to
be the Lower Sprinkling District.
Sprinklers for lawns, sidewalks.
streets, windows and fronts, in the
Upper District, must be used only be-
tween the hours of and o'clock a.
m, and and p. M, and in the Lower
District between the hours of and 10
o'clock a. M, and 6 and o'clock p. M,
during the months of July, August,
September and October of each year.
Thirty minutes time each day shall be
allowed for the sprinkling of each 100
square yards of lawn in the Upper
District, and twenty minutes each day
for the same area in the Lower Dis
trict. Owing to the scarcity of water
the attention of consumers is called to
the above ordinance, which will be
strictly enforced.
J. B. DALEY,
superintendent Waterworks.
Salt Lake City, Aug. ,, 1895.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-04
BRIEF AND BREEZY.

The newsbcys' union has lost two sub
scription lists and the boys viii be CRATE
Idl If the finder will return to The Herald
Office.
At a. N. yesterday the thermometer
registered So, at noon s. and at p. m.
80; the maximum temperature being 81
and the minimum So.
The Rapid Transit has made an increase
in its Calder'S Park time and hereafter a
car viii leave the city for the resort at
II p. m 1t IS the intention of the Park
people to maintain the late hours also
John Kellar, who was arrested some
time ago for obtaining money by issuing
worthless checks and whose trial was set
for yesterday afternoon, failed TO appear
and his bond in the sum OF 500 was de-
clared forfeited
The aggregate of the popular contribu-
tons to the Pioneer monument fund is
now SS,44576. salt Lake stake leads and
then comes Utah with the next Of high
rank as follows: Sanpete, Davis, Oneida,
st. George, Juao and Cache.
At the last meeting of the Laboring
Mems association several new members
were admitted, and u vote of THINKS was
rendered to the committee and others
who aidee in giving the picnic at Liberty
Park on july 24th. The next meeting VIII
be held on Tuesday at p. m
Another elder has died in the harness.
This time it is Charles Scott IaalI OF West
Portage, whose death. occurred yesterday
in Texas, where ne has been laboring for
only three months. The remains will be
accompanied TO Dtah by PRESIDENT AIM
ball OF the southern states mission.
Mr. c. A. Graeber, of the Graeber Real
ty company, returned yesterday from a
month visit TO Boston and other eastern
cities. He says trade is slightly improV-
ing in the east and that while the capt.
taliStS are nearly all gOldbugs the free sill
yer sentiment is growing rapidly among
the lai9oring classes.
The Second Ward Sunday school and
friends viii make their annual outing at
.~Ir KTnr1ra dow r-f
leaving the meeting house at 1880 a. m. a
programme of races and various other
contests for prizes has been arranged,
and an enjoyable time is assured Neces-
sary conveyances will be arranged for.
Yesterdays clearinSs were S206, 1856 as
compared with $780, for the same day
of last year. The weeks clearings footed
mp 81, 1913, 242 as against S94l154 for the
same week of "a.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-04
Arranged to Make it Apply to
Salt Lake.
TO BE NO DISCRIMINATION.
AN INTERESTING TALK WITH Gov
ERNMENT DIRECTOR CoONBS.
He Tells of the Condition of the
Shsrt Line-The Road is in First
Class Shape-ExcursiOns Booked
The Latest BY Wire-LOcaI Notes.

The Herald spoke by the card when
it denied the sensational story about
an impending rate war and announced
that the rate put in by the Southern Pa
ciic to Ogden only, and which gives
the Junction City merchants a decided
advantage over Salt Lake jobbers,
would be adjusted.
The negotiations to that end have
been carried along quietly, but har-
moniously so far as the Salt Lake
shippers and the local officials are
concerned. for some days, and have
been practically contaminated.
The position of the Union Pacific
from the first has been that Salt Lake
and Ogden must be on the same basis,
and it is needless to say that the
Western takes the same stand, as it
is essentially Utah road. They insist
that the Southern Pacific. rate of S5E
per cent of the rate from San Fran
cisco to Missouri river common points
must apply to Salt Lake as we'll as
Ogden. While no definite informa-
ton could be obtained at headquarters
yesterday, The Herald has it upon the
highest authority that such pressure
has been brought to bear upon the
Southern Pacific that the Objectionable
Ogden arrangement will be at once
withdrawn. The new arrangement
viii go into effect in very few days.
This, of course, will be pleasing
news to Salt Lake shippers. and the
speedy way in which the matter has
been settled is a cause for rejoicing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-04
MIR. KOosER ARRIVES.
New General Agent of the Missouri
Pacific Takes Charge.

H. B. Kooser. the newly appointed gem
eral agent of the Missouri Pacific, has
arrived, and The Herald man found him
yesterday at his desk attired in the air of
an ''oldtimer'' out for business. The
gentleman was never in this city before,
and the enchantment of the place lends
vigor to his work. To The Herald man
ne said: Il find salt Lake all that it has
: zen painted, and several of OH agents
n the east said they only wished they
were coming here instead of the present
appointee. 1 left Mr.. Derrah in Kansas
City feeling good, but in a state of per
spiration-its not back there. / find all
the railroad people here to be a fine class,
and L intend 10 get in and dwell with
them"
Mr. Kooser is affable and pleasant il
conversation, and the local agents will
find in him a real live competitor if APP
pearanceS DO nos deceive.
The new man start; off today with Il
splendid shipment-a train of thirteen
cars of sheep from Utah, routed r. G. w.
and D. & r. q. connections. The cars
are extra large. Means patent, with
doble roofs, admitting an air passage for
cooling and ventilation in transit. The
train will be sent through Oh fast time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-04
THE HIVE OF BEES.

The first care should be to secure the
best kind of bees. If the oId-fashioned
black or German bee is the kind now
present through ideas in economy in
first cost. or as a remnant of an old
apiary, Italianizing should be resorted
to al the earliest possible moment. Of
the superiority of the Italian over the
black bee, there can be no question.
Prot. A ]. Clark, after two years of
careful observation of the two strains
placed side by side, gives the following
among their points of indisputable SUI
periority:
They possess longer tongues. and are
thus enabled to secure stores where
and when the blacks are helpless.
They are more active and collect more
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-04
GOVERNMENT DIRECTOR cooMBs.
Talks of His Trip Over the Short
Line.

Government Director COombs, of the
Union Pacific, who arrived here two weeks
ago from the east for the purpose of in
specting the properties Of the system and
formulating a report thereon, left last
evening for San Francisco in his private
car, accompanied by his wife and daugh-
ter. To The Herald man, before leaving,
M. Coombs expressed his views of the
country and railroad properties as fol-
lows:
4 was very much pleased and surprised
at the rich development of the country,
and believe that an era of prosperity has
dawned upon Utah, Idaho and Wyoming.
81 was particularly pleased with the
evidences of enterprise up to the point at
which the lava beds begin, and from the
point above there the rich valley and
plains brought into cultivation particular
" attracted my attention and excited my
admiration. l believe that the people of
this section of the country, whose pros
perity has hitherto centered around the
production of silver, have already begun
to experience the benefits of more diversi-
fled industries, and that what has seemed
10 them TO be a misfortune in the lack of
prosperity attending silver's decline, has
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-04
Union Pacific EXCURSIONS,

The Union Pacific has booked the
following excursions.
August 6, Box Elder county Sunday
schools at SaItair.
August :, Christian church at Gar
field.
August s. Twenty-second ward Sun
day school to Garfield.
August 10, Mendon band excursion
from Cache valley and intermediate
points to Garfield.
August 10, excursion from Butte to
Salt Lake.
August IA, A. o. Z. W. from Salt
Lake, Provo and outside points, to
Garfield
August 10, Park City Hfbernians to
Garfield.
August 10, Militia Day. at Saltair.
August y, Salt Lake county Sun
day schools at Garfield.
August q, excursion from outside
points to Saltair, "Old Dominion
Day"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-04

honey. They work earlier and later,
both in regard to the day and the
season. They better protect their
proof against the bee moth. The
queens are more prolific. They Re
less apt to breed in winter, when bees
should be kept as quiet as possible.
The queen is more easily found. They
are more disposed TO adhere to the
comb while being handled. They are
less liable to rob other colonies. They
are far more amiable. therefore much
pleasanter to work with. This feature
alone makes them particularly desir-
able for the amateur.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-04
SALTAIE REACH.
RuckIcn.s Arnica SaIxe.

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, letter, Chapped Hands,
Chilhlains, Corns, and ali Skin Erup-
tons, and positively cures Piles or no
pay required. 1t is guaranteed to give
ed. Price % cents per box. For sale
perfect satisfaction or money refund
by q. Z. NJ. l. drug department.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-04
CONCERNING NATURAL GAS.

Political gas is bubbling in streams
thicker and faster. New gas wells are
being struck every day. several of the
outlets have an awful pressure and
are spouting gas at such rate that
the citizens of Salt Lake are having
an entertainment that produces laugh
ter and amazement. Great wells
Great pressure. Great gas.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-04
NATURAL GAS

Is the best of all because it does good
1t gives the weary housewife time 70
rest; 1t removes many annoyances
that disturb the peace and quietude
of home life and it is an acknowledged
fact that boiling, baking and frying
are done with greater perfection by
gas than in any other way. The most
delicate shades of heat for cakes. Gus
tards or other dessert articles can be
produced instantly. For lighting pur-
poses natural gas, with the Welsbach
lamp is the acme of perfection Why
not use natural gas?