davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-06-30

as they are identified, by guns of the
same kind used in the battle by the bat
terry, mounted upon castiron carriages,
painted so as to be an exact representa-
tion of the carriage of 1851. The spots
where officers were killed or mortally
wounded are marked by triangular pyra-
mids of eight inch sh ellis ten feet in
height. The lines of the rude works used
by each side i'll various parts of the field
have been found, and are to be restored,
and all the lines of each days battle are
being marked. AS rule the egimental
monuments are erected where the repre-
sentatiyes of the regiments think the or
ganlzations made the most notable rec
ord. Other positions are then to be des-
ignateu by granite markers. Those
adopted by the Ohio commission. the first
to erect them, are fifteen inches square
and three feet high. one face being pol
ished to receive the designation of the or
ganization and the day and the time it
occupied the pos ltlon.
General Fullerton, chairman of the
commission, co in speaking of the monu
ments, says:
state having had more men In the fight.
perhaps, than any other state in the
union. Ohio appropriated, through its
legislature, $4,000 for the erection of
tifty-tve monuments i'll the parks, each
one to stand for something.
L nc IuOuuincltS now OH UHe uelu nave
ranged in cost from $1,000 to little over
$4,000. The monq ments to the United
States regulars cost $500 each, delivered
at Lyttle station. The Ohio monuments
for the most part cost $500 each, deliv-
cred and erected on the field"
The battle of Chickamauga really be-
gan on Septem ber Is, at Reeds bridge
but the heavy conflicts were on the 18th
and Goth. The cavalry scouting party
sent out to ascertain the position of the
confederates' lines were ordered to make
the crossing of Chickamauga creek at
Reed S bridge. The cavalry loosened the
planks of this bridge when they had
crossed it. SO that upon their return they
could at once render it useles to pursuing
confederates. Hardly had they finished
tine task. however, when masked battery
on the hill above them bgan shelling
them. The explosion of the shells above
the bridge threw off many of the loosened
planks, and the cavalry, unable to re-
cross, were forced to fee along the bank
a long way before fording place was
found. SO the battle began. The battle
which ragged for the two days following
was one Of the most severe in the war Of
the rebellion.
The herald., 1895-06-30

create a desire in the minds of tho little
girls to go out west or somewhere else and
live life of thrilling adventure. All the
dime novels will be devoted to exciting
literature of the blood .curdling sort set
ting forth the career of Hairpin Hattie;
or the Daughter of Doom. Another pop
ular one may be Tinhorn Tesse; or the
Taper of Tills.
Street corner loafers will find themselves
forced into AZ ignominious background
when the new woman gets into her stride.
There will be many sad cases of strong,
healthy young women, whose mothers are
too old to work, and whose fathers low
ingly and patiently support them by the
The herald., 1895-06-30
$62, 900
TO BE BURNED
And All on the Altar OF
Patriotism and
Glory
THERE'S LOTS OF FUN IN IT
What the Nation Burns Up on the
Fourth of July to Hear the
Eagle Screec--NovcIties
in Fireworks
THERE'S LOTS OF FUN IN 1T

Sixty-two millions oflsilver, gold, paper
bimetallic and other varieties of the
American dollar will be burned up On
July 4th next.
This sounds queerly but it is solid fact
and yet there are people who say the
country is hanging on the ragged edge
Of perdition. That it has sixty-two mil
lions to burn proves quite the contrary.
Where Isl the country on this neat little
globe that can do the same? 1t is all
offered on the altar of patriotism, too, Just
tor the glory and honor of keeping alivo
The herald., 1895-06-30

trucks or carrying the hod, these same
young women will be at their old fathers
on Saturday nights because there is not
enough money in the house to blow off
the gang to the beer.
All the tough gangs will be made up of
women. and nice, homeloving young
men will be constantly complaining TO
the police about the cruel treatment they
receive at the hands of these rutiianesses
while on their way home from sewing
school.
The hired girl will be completely wiped
out and that seems to be the only bless
ing in sight. She will be working on the
docks or patroling the beat, trying to
mash the general housework man.
Whether the latter will want many days
off week or insist upon playing the
piano and receiving his steady company
in the parlor like the present species, only
the Gone Man can tell. 1t will be his
task to wrestc with the household prob
lem, and if dinner isn't ready every night
on time he may get Black eye.
Little girls will shoot marbles, spin
tops. throw stones, break windows, steal
barrels for election night fires and enjoy
the other pleasures of young America.
while the little boys will play dolls, look
pretty and stay at home and acquire q
knowledge of the art Of housekeeping.
The labor unions will all be officered by
women, and the female walking delegate
can De counted upon 10 De Terror ANY
daring man who may remain at the head
OF a corporation will speedily be frozen
out, and there will be nothing but strikes
and bylaws passed giving each employee
half a day on Monday to attend bargain
counter sales. The time-worn custom OF
the wage-earner handing the pay over on
Saturday night to the keeper of the
household will be dropped otherwise the
bargain counters would have to 60 out of
business.
what will happen when the New Woman
is in control. Let the Coming Woman
read il and pause in her onward rush to-
ward turning the world upside down.
Let her throw her bloomers out of the
window and be satisfied with the Present
Man.
The herald., 1895-06-30
Loves Philosophy.

The fountains mingle with the river,
And the rivers with the ocean;
The winds of heaven mix forever
With u sweet emotion;
Nothing in tho world is single;
All things by u law divine
In one another's being mingle-
Why not / with thine2
Seel the mountains kiss high heaven,
And the waves clasp one another.
No sister flower would be forgiven
If it disdained it's brother,
And the sunlight clasps the earth,
And the moonbcams kiss the sea-
What are all these lzissings worth
II thou kiss not mef
Percy Bysshe Shelley.
The herald., 1895-06-30

''Mr. Uplate, SAID the landlady severe
ly, sit is now after 10 o'clock. I really
cannot keep the breakfast table waiting
for you SO long every morning"
Madam" replied the lazy boarder,
with dignity. If you think am going to
endanger my health by rising before
the day is far enough advanced so l can
tell whether will need to put on my
winter fannels or nv gauze underwear,
you are entirely mistaken. - Buffalo Elk.
press.
The herald., 1895-06-30
DUSTY DELLA
ON THE WAY
The Other Side of the New
Woman Crusade When
She's Here
ODD THINGS MAY HAPPEN
Girls Will Read "Hair=pin Hattie" or
"Tin- Horn Tessie" and Men viii
Look Under the Bed for
Burglars
ODD THINGS MAY HAPPEN

vast waves OF enthusiasm have deluged
the nation over the new woman. Every
crossroads editor has laid down his
paste-brush and scissors to take up the
rarely used pen and give hungry public
some fresh facts about the new woman.
Georgeously paid editorial writers on
the great papers of tho country have
seized upon the new woman with fierce
avidlty and painted wonderful type pic
lures OF her million glories. Artists have
tortured their mental machinery to pre-
sent her in some startling new form that
would amaze tho masses.with her piquant
grace and dashing brilliancy. Funny
men have hurried themselves well along
The herald., 1895-06-30

as $1,000. or as much more as the pur-
chaser, caresito go.
Day fireworks are now quite proper.
They were invented by japanese, and
are fired from mortars, exploding at
great altitude and displaying all manner
of pictures like gods and goddesses,
and other queer things. A prize fight can
be shown by them. The objects pictured
float on tie ait for considerable length
OF time.
There are many ohter ways OF burning
up dollars on the Glorious Fourth, but
those mentioned will do for most PEOPLE.
The herald., 1895-06-30
In Which Clasp

You must either serve or govern,
Must be slave or must be sovereign,
Must, In fine. be block or wedge,
Must be anvil or be sledge.
The herald., 1895-06-30
The Rainbow.

Flash, stormy, your lishtnings from theil
sheath,
While bolt on bolt is hurled;
Of your great wrath God makes wreath
OF glory round the world
Frank L. Stanton.
The herald., 1895-06-30

TEN perance lecturer Friends, how can
we stop the sale of liquor?
Inebriate Tin the rear of the halD-Givt
it aWay,-Tid- Bits
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-07
THE NEW BONDISSUE.
Announcement Of Il Expected TOmof-
row or Saturday,
A HUNDRED MILLIONS NEEDED.


NEW York, Feb. THE Evening
Post's financial dispatch today says;
"rho new American loan 10 practically
underwri,tsn mere and sup oilug the
Springer bill IL defeated today, the an.
nouncsment lie expected tomorrow or
Saturday. All the eagles which ar
rived by tho Majesty were bought by
tyndlcatB connected with the new
loan. They will probably return 10
Amsrica.D
CLEVELAND And AGREE.
WAsHiEuroN, Feb. Ill 10 conf
IDENTIFY expected that tae announce
meut Of another bond issno will be
made tomorrow or Saturday, iudc.
pen Isn't " thu action Of tue House this
afternoon on the Springer blll. The
net result OF the negotiations IA
progtcts tho last two oF three weeks is
said 10 be u practical agreement among
tho London and New York bankers
and tho President for an Issue Of
SlOO, 100000 four ps, cent bonds on an
interest basis OF al lrn1t u Ter cent, n
net greater. IL tteml almost certain
that s5O,O0l,OOJ Will u8 uirful our
people anu the other $4,000, UUJ sold In
London.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-07
COUNTY COURT IN SESSION.
Miscellaneous business Transacted at
the Adjourned Meeting iolay.

The county oour. held a snort sss-
5lOn this morning. Probate Judge
Blair presided md the three ssleU.mon
-AIes5rs. Chrislopherson, GeidOS and
Roberts--wure also present.
The report Of Meat Inspector Clays,
Of Murray, was resolved aud flei. Il
ebowed that from January 10Th until
February lsi, the following stock had
been inspected. A. Murray-Hoga 81,
cattle SO, sheep IA, talveB 81; tlt4!
SlS. Al Big Cottonwood yards-HOgs
20, cattle 10, sheep 40. calves II;
tttl, l:6.
The application Of E. II. Kneass OF
this city 10 DO appointed deputy
sIatiaiician was ordered filed.
a communication from Road Supel-
visor Lee district lO) with reference
10 rUud repairs Ht Bingham canyon
was referred 90 SeleCtman Roberts.
An application for liquor license to
Whitney d Spencer OF Gold City was
granted and tho bond approved.
The bond OF Kelly a Co., for county
printing Tor the ensuing year, was Ap-
proved, tho sureties being the firm, no
principal, John IL, Callister and IL. A..
Folsom.
Il was resolved that w. J. Lynch,
county assessor, aud his b0ndsmen, be
released from any responsibility in the
matter OF the payment Of deputy sts-
sllRps named by tho assessor Tor al %
pOiutmeut 10 obtain for him tho
names Of oil persons living within the
limiH Of SAT- Lake county VINO are
liable under the laws Of tho Territory
OF Utah 10 enrolment Ia the Terri
torlal militia.
Fine persons appointed 10 act are
George b. Squirrs, j.. l.. Hoke, A. T..
Williams, l.. p. Palmer, l.. h. BAN
berger, III. q. BIeasdAle, II. X. Peter.
sou, q. A. short, w. U. CRrbls, ST. j.
Thomas, l. J. stArbuok Rnd J. &.
SaudbuTg.
The next meeting Of the board will
bA held on Monday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-07
rIre ntIn,linnaneIi..

INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 7.-3hsrtly be-
fosg II O'Clock, fro broke out ln tIc
,op story Of the Donaldson hotel. A.
1889 tho fire was beyond control. Oue
hieman was killed.. The Dsnison
hotel is i've stories high, covering an
vntlrt block.
NJ ll:35 tho flames were ulill con.
hucd 10 tho Dlnilon hotel. Several
limos OF hose have been drawn - the
upper stories and the fire may spread
no further. The freezing weather has
burst several liuU1 of hose, #
The ID n'80n H1tsl IN located on
Ohio AMI PUnusylvanis streets, and IL
the largest In the city, having 300
Ruust rooms. Tho hotel was quickly
filed with smoke and tbs guests loft
quietly. No Inuio resulted. For a
time 4. tUgmsd ga ~ the FRO would
spread 10 the Grand Opera House I'M.
mudiately accf0ss the ally south, aud
% the Empire Thra,tI, Fireman
Frank Nuttrr and an electric light
man, Pat Ryan, were knocked from a
ladder forty feet high by n falling
cornice. Nuttor was probnbly fatally
aud Ryal seriously iniu I'd. The
flames ~ tbls hour Q441 y. NJ are
atlll confined 10 the southeast pottion
o. the building, though the DE ~ not
by any meanB under control.
The hotel " valued nj 49, 600. The
lofH thus far h. estimated close " sl0O,.
uyO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-07

WAguNGIOs, FEB. Tho House
met at n O'CLOCK. Some routine bust
uCss WINS tThu8iCtai before the dcbtt g
ON tue bUud OH wgB resumed.
GfosyOu0r (OM0) askCd unanimous
consent Tor consideration Of a Joint
resolution for tho Epyolu tmunt Of d
committee 90 investigate tue validity
u tue election in ronuouuo last
November.
81 object" shouted Cox, dem.
Iuuue,a1rl. "rnp state II Tennessee
can take care II ilsul,"
The House weut into committee OF
the whole and resumed confederation
Of The s1ministfatl0n bill to authorize
tue tiaue VI s1OJ,OJ1,OJ1 gold bonds.
The pending question was on appeal
from tbs decision OF tho chalr ruling
the amendment VI Bland out OF order .
The chair waa sustained, l8O 10 o..
HfUfaius lksp. Pc. oieied Al
nmendmut { pf0viiing tnat such bonds
u the denomination Of $40, $50 anu
500, as can be disposed OF should he
deposited for sale with tho national
baui,n by the secretary OF state.
s!cSlus ( n. W In an eloquent plea
Tor the passage II the pending bill,
which lu regarded necessary for the
welfare nuu honor OF the country,
declared no had forgotten all the
differences with the PI6sident, In al.
IMITATION Of his brave, manly action on
the financial question.
byuum tluu.) supported the bill.
Straight Is. % opposed It. Tho Br0st-
luH amendment was agreed 20.
An amendment offered b. Wheeler
lAlt'l W repeal the state bank tax was
Igst Without division.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-07

CHICAGO, Feb. IA special TO th,
Pot lum Washington SAVE:
Iho rscommitment Of tho Reilly
funding bill has thrown the rasp.nsi-
0ility upon the Commitleu on Pacific
railroads. The commitIeo met t1ipy
IA protraoted and atduous session.
ana 0uH result OF the elaboration was
20 direct Chairman Reilly u consult
with tHo President, secretary OF the
treasury ami attorney general anu
JitAin n abatement OF what legisls ton,
4 any, will be necessary Tor tle
protection Of tao government, pending
acton by the Fliiy-.ourth Of a suDse.
quuut Congress. Tue failure 10 do
anything 10 lelL 10 imporil tho interesta
NJ the United States and Il 10 tho do.
sire OF tue commillee that q clear and
Epliclt statement from the admin.
ttalive end OF the government, giving
che precise status IL the matter, 0s laid
before Congress- before tt 10 eVerlast.
ingly to late i0g action.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-07
FROM GOLD CITY.
The New state Company Neither
"BeomIng Nor Selling city Lois
But Quietly Working"

An ofiiogr OF the Now Stto Gold
Mining company said today that IL
should be understood that his company
"was no; booming nor selling city lots
but quietly and earnestly doing de-.
velOpment work" which II was be-
lioyed would In the near futaro prove
very profitable. Tho company had
absolutely NO Interest or connection
with any person or persons engaged 10
working up ezoiIemeutin that Vicinity.
Another assay OF 100 pounds OF ore
taken from the New state company's
claim has been made anu IL shows a
Handsome return Of yellow metal to
the amount Of $50 10 tho ton. There
10 clear cut vein OF this mineral two
feet In width on tbs RuTiacs OF the
ground and the last assAy ia but sam
pie OF tho whole. From 90 pounds OF
traolyte an nHsay Of s5l6 In gold was
obtained.
There are six men employed ON the
claim AZ preseat nud ore Is being
sacked and piled up for the first chip.
ment which will soon be made.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-07
llIuRsION NofITIEn.
CLEVER WOMEN.
They Deceive Several PhyaieIans but
are Finally Detected.


CHICAGO, Feb. 7.-Thres women,
Chicago gold mine, arc locked Up NJ
tue stanton avenue station. They are
Mrs.. Mary Freeman, aged 30; Fannie
freeman, aged 10, anu jennie Free.
man, aged -. rhO specific charge
against the women Is that OF attempt
lug 10 deirAud the Chicago, Rock L..
land anu Pacific railroad of $50, 900,
but their operations 20 Tar beyond thai.
rnry have travelled over this country
systematically delTauding railroads by
deception as uinioult as successful,
except in the last case. Learned phy-
uiclaus aud sharp wittod claim agents
have been duped by these women, nil
trained dlssemblers, anu one a ver.tA.
bic stole. In their operations thgy
have trioked some OF the snroWuest
men In Amtfica,
Their scheme consisted OF having
one OF them, n handsome girl, leign
pafalybis, alleging 10 DO DUO TO rail.
road accident, while the mother inter
viewed the officials OF the road alleged
10 be at fault and figured on liberal
settlement. They are known b. have
worked this scheme successfully three
tmt0 on Chicago railroads ana street
car companies. December 2ilh Mfs.
Mary Freeman woutt9 the Ciiics VI the
Rock Island aud asserted that her
daughter Fannie hal been 80 seriously
Injured ON Rock leland train thRg
paralysis OF the logs had fullowea,
Doctors examined the girl, sluck pins
IA her legs, made many ntner tests, anu
decla ed she was really paralyzgd. The
only undecided question was how
much damages the railroad ought to
pay, Although the doctors pronounced
i'm genuine case, the RAILROAD COM
pany was increduluus and a detective
was engaged. Before the women had
boon watched three days, Detective
Lawson, who hal charge OF tho mat
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-07

NEW YoRl, Fob. THE French
steamer la Gascogna, from Havrc, II
fur days overdue. IL Ia the general
belief among the steamship people that
some p,tt VI nor machinery mas broken
down anu having mud0 temporary 10.
paiH 10 proceeding slowly.
rLs WHITE Star liner Iouionir, fi0m
Liverpool auu QlUcuHiOwu, was due
at lU:8j yesterday 10 equal nor record,
but haH not been reported. She may
have fallen Ia with La GasCogno anu
taken her Ia tow.
The National liue steamer England,
eighteen days out from London, passed
SANDY Hook this morning and on BE
rivsl Gi quarantine may possibly report
having sighted one OF both the belated
steamer.
HALIFAX, n. s., Feb. Z. 90 The
atoame. Alpha il tnTsO ugys overdue
rom Bermuda. 10 Ia possible the
Alpha may have something to repor.
uf the overdue La Gafcogue. The
steamer Baraooo from New York is
also overdue.
The steamer England brought no
word II La GNc0gnc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-07
STAKE CONFERENCES.

Members OF the Council OF the
Apostles aIe expected 10 be in attend
auce at the next ensuing Stake Quar-
tsrly Conferences, Oh follows!
Morgan Stake, Sunday and Mon
lay, February lOth anu llth-Eldsr
Francis M. Lyman.
saupote stake, Saturday and suu-
day, February 9th ana lOth-Elders
Brigham Young and John Henry
Smith.
Bannook Stake, Sunday and Mon-
day, February 10Th and lllih--Eldsr
Heber J. Grant.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-07
DIv0nCr UuANrED.
A Granddaughter of Victor Hugo
FROM Leon nnudUt.


FROM Leon naudct.
NEW YOms, Feb. IA special
cable h tbs Word from Paris say:
Tho iuUt that divorce has bOcu
granted o. n young CIaplI OF vuFy
famous nniucUluuts d. given only Two
or three lines iu thc Paris uoNspupefa.
Tho divorced couple arc VI, and
Nine. Leon Dlulgt. he h. tho son u
Alphouau Daudul; she 30 Jeanne, the
tnvUrito granddaughter Victor Hugo.
lEU.mpAi uility u, temper ID the Causs
ssblguud iJr the divorce.
A member nf Victor Hugo'8 family
told the story 10 correspondent latt
evening. "rhlre ~ no scandal o. any
kind connected with the affair." hc
eaid. "M. Leon Dsuirt lF hard
working literary mgu VI somewhat
murUsu dlspoai.i3u, caring li.Iie for
society. tie seems 10 have Inherited
the fbusIt yOutgs without the lvglinu6s
OF hia iAlheE Readers 0l his recent
book "l.cs MOu,cllpsn may have
guessed 40 much, flr In that work he
nttgcks tho French medical profession
with n bitter safcalm that earned bin
many oncmita.
None. DAuip', nee Hugo, in tho
contrary, IL % "a bright, gay ditposiilou,
fond Of society, caring little Tor her
husbands more serious occupations.
Ito fr,q Iont quarfUlu Occasionrd by
thts differences Of temperament have
ultimately uulmiuEled IN divorce
being pronounced by tho Paris civil
tgIUuunl,N
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-07
PsnnIIs.s ar.sn Gnnn. Kim

BiuDuEpORr, Conn, Feb. THE
handsome country residencs II james
w. MoNailyi tho green goods king,
one OF the prettiost spOtn In Fairfield,
hes been turned over TO J. l.. CAdy, OF
n. v, because Mentally could not
satisfy claim Of 200 This repr,-
scented money wn!ch MoNaily boz
rowed OF Cady. Tue green goods man
IL said 10 be In California now PENN.
less Hisageni, A. l.. johnson, tried
hard TO borrow 81 600 10 save Nc.
Nally's interest, but isilsd.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-07
Harry Edwards Hurt.

Harry Edwards, the we'll known
artist and sportsman, iu the violin Of
a very painful accident which bsiel
him yesterday while on a prospecting
nnd hunting expedition 10 the vicinity
Of the Coitonwoods near Gold City. It
appeaTs that he was making his way
through a SHOW drifl, gun in hand,
when ho stepped on the Jagged point OF
a Tree stump,a portion OF wnich pierced
his shoe ana deeply imbeddod Itself IN
his foot. He was brought home, suffer-
Ing considerable paiu,an placed under
the care Of Dr.. Daily. Ho will be-
confined to bis room for several weeks
under the most favorable OiTUum-
stancea.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-07

ter, decided thtt The supposed p'ra'
lytlr was ruuniug around tle house
jus like anybody ulsC.
There was oue weak hpot In thelr
scheme. For Injuries watch might
hriBg thousands o. cellars In damaged
in tho courts they were willing TO settle
Tor comparatively inoignihclnt
nmountp. They were willing 10 ac-
copt hundreds where Thousands nisl {
have been occurred. Tui5 10 explained
on lhs theory that the conopigut0rs dld
not wish 10 be dragged into the civil
courts Tor obvious reasons.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-07
TIE MICROSCOplCAL SOCIETY.
Interesting Meeting Of That Promising
Organization Last Night.

Tho regular monthly meeting OF the
Microscopical Society OF Utah, was
held in the reception room OF the UnI-
verslty last evening, Practically all
the charter members and u number OF
new candidates for membership were
present The meeting was great
success In every particular. The
principal items on the program en-.
bEaood tho following.
A lecture by DR.. q. f. Wilcox, vice
president OF tho society, on "The
MlorJsoophical Examination OF Blood;'
The subject was handled In an excel
lent manner; the various points being
made clear by the aid OF blackboard
drawings, and particularly by serl0s