davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1895-03-02

20 the Editor:
How can l place . boy In his a.tssasA ysas
who 10 almost uI feet high ana . gesa ssAsiss
where he can learn . legitimate business q
profession. and for which he will NOT have u
pay' lie 10 very tall. and vhsn be applies psr-
sonaily for position he 10 aiwsys too sis
Will some one give me advicsf
ANXIOUS NoTHn
The evening world., 1895-03-02

These are Warner Miliers days Of
complaisance. Both sides are coaxing
him.
The evening world., 1895-03-02

The Senate at Washington may hold
. Sunday session. 1t is next to useless,
however. to hope that the better day
will bring better deeds.
The evening world., 1895-03-02
by OTHER EDITORS.
A Surprising Fact.

Many Americans will he surprised to learn
that there has been 4 Congressional Temperance
Socisty for sixty three year-KanAs City Star
The evening world., 1895-03-02

John !. Davenport should use the old
iron cage he had In the old Post Once
Building when he goes calling.
The evening world., 1895-03-02

walls Of new buildings do not fall
without reason.
The evening world., 1895-03-02
No Whipping-POst!

In opposing whipping Post law the Humane
Society, Of this city. is true to Its nsms and It.
sslf.-Rochestsr Democrat
The evening world., 1895-03-02
The Useful Hail 0oset.

Every entrance hall should - ~
and width. This II invaluable to hoe4
tho multifa11ous wraps, ovsrshos0 ~
umbrellas which arc required In . fnanl-
ly. but which are not pardcuAax0
slightly. II left in evidence IN the hall
itself. and yet sho,1id b oioss As hand
when needed
The evening world., 1895-03-02

The Ridiculous Boss Is TO have another
conference. II Is said. But this time II
10 not spoken Of as a council Of war.
The evening world., 1895-03-02

Many . Congressman's last Saturday
night Ii At hand.
The evening world., 1895-03-02

Let there be no escape for men guilty
Of Buddensiekism.
The evening world., 1895-03-02

York City reform will be grotesquely
incomplete.
The evening world., 1895-03-02
Still In Doubt.

Alice-Is she pretty
Nsd--I haven't seen her myself but Tom says
shes simply exquisite.
Ance-Yes; Toms engaged to hsr.-somerviile
Journal.
The evening world., 1895-03-02

The IL" road record Of no passengers
killed had another close call yesterday.
The evening world., 1895-03-02

Mrs. Frederick ". vandss1lat AAD Q
fancy Of her own in nots pApsr. Il u .
sort Of cross between the old coersaDond-
ence card and ordinary shsst. Il u -
small that 1t 10 put In the raNhsr ~
square envelope unfolded, ana On Dsao
Of the paper, such as y dedicated - w
intimate correspondence. the up1sf ~
hand corner is decorated with hsf Chris
tian name. Lulu" In git SCRIPT Al
her stationery = French sray - pale
gray-blue,
The evening world., 1895-03-02

Who can guess the Fitch-Warng
missing wordsf There are only fvs Of
them.
The evening world., 1895-03-02
BtGalny.


Tommy-Pa, what Is bigamyf
MIR. Bright has reference to . maa having
too many wives 1t has nothing to do however
with = mans wife being too many for him
Tit-Bits
The evening world., 1895-03-02

1t Is discovered that the Free Pass bill
was passed in the Assembly with the
help OF at least ono vote credited to q
man who was not present when the vote
was taken. That members prompt OBJ
lection to being so recorded 10 evidences
that the pass-grabbers were mistaken
IN taking 1t for granted that every law
maker would let his greediness turn him
into a Constitution breaker.
The evening world., 1895-03-02
[NlE5(55| 5| |ZSEeMEl

deftly as baby bibs around the neok.
They look charming in contunottoa With
chubby throats. but they give nAAASre
people a most sparse aspect.
The evening world., 1895-03-02

There are traces Of Buddensiekdsm
too. In the structure that Boss Plat
built.
The evening world., 1895-03-02

Gov. Morton signs the West Troy
Police bill to meet an exigency. but puts
In plain words his objections to the
anti-Home- Rule features OF the meas
ure. and at the same time gives tho
Platt faction at Albany clear notice OF
his disapproval Of similar features of
the Lexow New York Police bill. 1t is
unfortunate that more Legislators can
not he found to read a lesson In courage
from the Governors book.
The evening world., 1895-03-02
Lon ginGs.

ia Ike to sss q strawberry
A CROWN near q ross.
I'd Ike to see . frsckis,
En- sun-burn on my nose;
Ia like to bs In swimmin.'
En- . lollin' on the beach,
With my toe stuck in the hot saAa,
En- my tooth stuck In . peach.
-Bu4Ale Courie
The evening world., 1895-03-02

What . funny little man Senator
Lexow 10.
The evening world., 1895-03-02

place to Mr.. Hill. II 10 suspected. how
ever. mat the General 10 not really %
guileless as he would appear
The evening world., 1895-03-02

This IL . picture Of the Chief Masis-
trate Of the South African Republic
the nation Of the Beers. He Is chiefly
remarkable As being the least heard Of
Of all the earth's Chief Magistrates.
The evening world., 1895-03-02
If YOU LOVE A GOOD LAUGH.

Over at Glance.
They've swtpsd cur ties. our hats s.A esatA
But one thing yet they lack. sA;
When women try to get our votes
VIII they chew our plug tsbaeoof
PHILADELPHIA Inquirer.
The evening world., 1895-03-02
FATHER kNlCkERBoCKER,s DIARY

The Legislature has lost another week.
The evening world., 1895-03-02

Public business must be attended to-"
This Is not a new remark. 1t only came
out in a new place. 1t was heard in =
New York Police Board meeting yester-
day. Naturally, 1t came from the new
man In the Board. There are places for
three new men Of the same mind.
The evening world., 1895-03-02

oomptrotsr Vkoh sAvs out . aucy letter 10
Col. waT1ns - day. 1t vss not calisd for. The
Comptrnllsr viii DO wsll TO be ~ economical
with his pen. ink and opinions about another
ofhcials business a. he 10 with the citys money,
The evening world., 1895-03-02

Mr W. d. Howells. OF local literary
lucubrance. read paper At the at.
David's Society banquet last night that
drew . bat which survived the paper
Mr. Howells read and had to be killed
with q cane. A piece of literature that
will attract q bat must have Significant
merit There was a painter once who
painted grapes that looked % natural
the birds came and pecked at them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-29
THE MERCUR MINES.


Utah seems to be on the eve of a
great mining boom. If the boom
comes it will be owing chiefly to the
development of the Mercur mines.
Those who first vert there have al
ways had great faith in the district.
That faith has been justified, and this
has created a general faith in Utah
mining circles in the wealth of Mer-
cur. That it will be a great camp
no one doubts, that it will become a
johannesburg or Cripple Creek no
one can as yet say positively. Ger
tainly that is the hope of all.
Professor Lane, Of London, who has
paid the district two visits. and is
familiar with Johannesburg, says the
formation is practically the same as
at the latter place, and that his OBJ
servations lead him to the conclusion
that the conditions at Mercur are
Identical with those in the famous
South African fields with the single
exception that the values are greater.
1t cannot be expected that all the
promises the district gives out will be
fulfilled, that all the hopes it raises
will be realized. The history of mining
the world over shows that this cannot
be. But if a 1.-THE of all that is pre-
dicted for this district is realized it
will be one Of the greatest the world
has ever seen. The more the mines
are developed the richer becomes the
ore, which is an excellent sign for the
permanence of the camp. Moreover,
ores Of the same character as those
found at Mercur are being discovered
in places more or less remote from this
camp, and thus far the assays have
been quite satisfactory and give en-
enlargement of better things to come.
This great revival in mining in Utah
just as she enters the Union is a, most
suspicious thing and augurs well for
the new state. 1t cannot but attract
TO the new state q large population.
and a large population will very soon
perceive the great extent of our other
resources and turn its attention to
their development. Mercur. great in
itself, will draw attention to the great
ness Of Utah's other resources. They
lie almost undiscovered; their de.
velopment is a thing of the future.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-29
NO TANGL1NG ALLIANCE.

The dispatches yesterday brought
abundant proof if any were needed
that Senator Aliens scheme OF pan
American Union between the Central
American and South American repub-
lies and the United States ought never
to be formed. According to the dis
patches "all the Latin American repub-
lies are in a secret league and VIII
join Venezuela, it is expected, in case
of war against England. Colombia has
responded to Venezuela's request, 1t
is whispered, by promising to contri-
butte $4,000 troops and agreeing to give
the British minister his passports I'M
less England consents to submit the
Guiana question to arbitration. Bra
ziI is to send 100000 men, armed and
equipped Mexico is counted upon to
aid with a fleet. By calling other mi
litia, Venezuela can place 250.000 men
in the field. The Venezuelan foreign
Office is very active. 1t will send i'm
mediateIy extra ENJOYS to all parts of
the world.
A great commotion has been caused
by the rumor that the British minister
to Colombia has been attacked by the
people in Bogota, that England has
demanded 100000 (S2,5OO,OOO) indenl-
nifty there, and that Great Britain will
hold the Colombian customs houses
until the amount is paid. 1t has been
suggested that 1.-The English telephones
be removed and replaced by American
telephones"
1t is clear to see where the trouble
would lie if the United States were
tied up with these southern republics.
Our government would be eternally in
volved in trouble over their rash ac-
ton. They belong to the hot blooded
races, and they live for the most part
in a hot climate where men have lit
tie to do but lounge in the shade and
plot revolutions. With a pan-Anleri-
can Union such as Senator Aliens res
oIution contemplates there would come
to these men of restless ambition and
idle habits an increased sense of power
and with it an increased insolence and
recklessness as to the preservation of
peace that life would be burden to
the fighting member of the Union We
are safest without entangling alliances.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-29

THE ST. LOUIS GLOBE DEMOCRAT
must be a sort of Jobs comforter to
those Republicans who have been
telling the people of the west that the
only hope for the reconciliation of
silver was through the Republican
party; and who have insisted that pro-
lection and free silver will be the Re-
publican slogan in the Presidential
campaign Of 1886. Commenting the
other day on the amount of assistance
that Republicans had rendered Presi-
dent Cleveland during his seven years
service as chief executive, the Globe
Democrat remarked: Cleveland has
received much help from the Republi-
cans in his seven years service in the
Presidency. In one or two exigencies
il the Republican barrier had been
removed free silver would have rolled
up =. majority which would carry 1t
over q veto" Such would have been
the result in the extra session Of Con-
gress that repealed the purchasing
clause Of the Sherman law. And the
only reason that we are now plagued
with a financial problem grows out Of
the fact that there were too many
Republicans in that Congress Yet
sosne western Republicans would have
us believe that the only hope for silver
s. in the Republican party:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-29
UNpArR1oT1c BOSTON ALDERMEN

1t remained for Boston alderman to
first officially disapprove of the Presi-
dents Venezuelan message. A short
time ago the common council Of Boston
passed a resolution congratulating the
President for the dignifed, able and
patriotic manner in which he had
treated the Venezuelan matter in send
ing his message to Congress. At the
first regular session of the board of al
derman thereafter this resolution
came up for concurrence. 1t was not
concurred in, an indefinite postpone
ment Of 1t being decided upon by a
vote of in favor of postponement to
against. 1t was, moreover, a strictly
party vote, the five in favor of concur
postponement being Republicans. The
resolution was as follows:
Wherea. The Boston city council has
read with profound satisfaction the
message of Grover Cleveland, Presi-
dent Of the United States, recently laid
before the national Congress, in which
message the attention of the world is
vigorously directed to the Monroe doc
trine,
Resolved, That the language, tone
and matter of said message meet with
the unqualified approval of the city of
Boston; that it's fearless expression of
American principles deserves for 1T a
place among the leading works of
American statesmen; that we cordially
extend to the President our sincere con-
graduation for the dignifed, able and
patriotic manner by which he informs
the world that the Monroe doctrine
vas intended to apply to every stage
of our national life. and cannot be-
come obsolete while our republic en-
dures.
Resolved, That his honor, the mayor
be requested to cause the foregoing to
be submitted to the President.
That resolution embodies the senti-
ments of the majority of the American
people as expressed through their rep
resentatives in Congress and the great
majority of the press, irrespective of
politics. What motives actuated those
seven alderman it would be hard to
say: nor shall we attempt to ascribe
any to them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-29

no doubt that the legislatures of the
states would not only agree tosa six
teenth amendment to the constitution
if it would abolish poverty, but they
would be glad to adopt thirty-second
or any other number. At various
times Congress has adopted measures
for enriching the people that were al
most as chilaerical as this proposed
constitutional amendment to abolish
poverty.
Speaking in support of his resolu-
ton, DR.. Emmens said it was commonly
estimated that the average number Of
unemployed men in the United States
from one years end to another, is
100000; that the cost of their main
tenance is scarcely less than 1000. 900
a day, or $3.50, 900 year. Their idle
ness represents an annual decrease of
$4,000, 100000 in the wealth of the coun-
try. In closing he exclaimed: Think
Of it! You are positively throwing the
whole of the farm products of the
United States into the sea year by
year,
All these results, so graphically told
and butressed with figures, were OBJ
tanned in very much the same way that
the milk maid proceeded with her cal
culations.
But how would sixteenth amend
ment remedy all this? Much Of the
trouble, most Of it we may say, comes
from the weakness inherent in poor hu-
man nature. Perfect or radically
change that and that which is aimed
at by DR.. Emmens will follow in due
season. Poverty is bad thing, but it
always has been in the world and al
ways will be. From the day that Adam
insisted on having the forbidden fruit
fol dessert poverty became a fixed fact
in this world. This sixteenth amend
nent for the adjustment of poverty
recalls how truly Portia spoke when
she said: eff to do were as easy as to
know what were good to do, chapels
had been churches and poor mems cot
tages princes palaces"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-29
THE ARMENIANs.

The excitement of the past week in
America over President Cleveland's
Venezuela message, his special and
ill-timed message on finance and the
discussion of the tariff and bond bills
has detracted attention from Armenia
casionally, however, the dispatches
bring news that the struggle between
Moslem and Christian is still on with
the odds greatly against the Chris
tians. News from the latest scene Of
conflict. Zeitoun, tells of a battle be-
tween Armenians and Turks, in which
of the former $500 were killed, and 250
of the latter. While in the narrow de-
file of the mountain leading out of
Zeitoun great numbers of Armenians
are crowded and are likely to be mas
sacred by the unspeakable Turk.
1t is Of course difficult to determine
whether all the responsibility for the
bloodshed and cruelty is to be laid
at the door of the Moslems, or even
at the door Of the government Of Tur-
key. Christians can be as fanatical
as Moslems and quite as untruthful.
Yet the evidence is sufficient to dis
close the fact that one of the world S
greatest struggles is going on in that
tableland country Of Asia Minor. A
struggle characteristic Of the East; a
struggle in which religious passion
end hatred guide the armed hands
that deal murderous blows. 1t is
conflict that threatens to end in the
determination of one of the Oldest
branches of the Christian church.
The Armenians claim the greatest
antiquity for their church, affirming
that one of their princes, Akbar, cor
responded with Jesus; and their ira
ditions speak Of visit to their country
of the three Apostles, Thaddeus, Bar
tholomew and Judas, not Iscariot, who
founded there church 81 A. D.
Whether the tradition be true or
false. it is a fact that the Armenians
are among the first people to receive
Christianity Their history has been
a trying one. Their nation, like Po-
land. has been dismembered; Turkey.
Russia and Persia parceling it out
among themselves. 1t will be an ever
lasting disgrace to Europe if they
permit this people to be swept out of
because of the inability of the sultan
to preserve the internal peace of his
empire.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-29
CURRENT LITERATURE.

Eo,,ovine M. Leroy-Beaulieu's not
.tIe articie in the December Forum,
tho January number of the Forum
onens with a practical article entitled
"Sona Suggestions on Currency and
Ranking" by Mr.. Adolph Ladenburg.
If the firm of Ladenburg, Thalmann
e. Co.-one of the largest and most I'M
nortant international banking firms In
New York city. AS cure for our
financial ills Mr.. Ladenburg suggests
that the banks in every city or small
district combine and form a sort of
clearing house bank: that these clear
ing house banks combine and form a
state clearing house bank and that
these state clearing house banks
eventually form a national clearing
house bank which would act as
great central reservoir from which, in
directly. every little bank in the United
States would derive strength and bt
able to supply their customers with
CURRENCY. Such combination. he
thinks. would produce "more money"
than any of the more money" pre-
scrintions. ard give a permanent sta
bility to our finances.
Mr. Douglas s1aden's new book. "A
Iananesa Maria ~e." which had an
;nnrerea run In England. no novel ex-
cent s"rriIhv' being more III demand
at the libraries has inst been issued in
America by Macmillan & Co. In 1t
Mr.. SIaden advocates the most ad-
vanced hedonistic theories. and de-
clares himself strong advocate OF
the "new woman" movement. ANY
age" he saws. els golden in which wo-
men are as free as men,"
Prof. charrcev NJ Cadv. of. Chicago.
will write for the Jannarv Century a
naner entitled RESPONSIBILITY Among
the chirese." which has a particular
tin,e1iness. Mr.. Cadv describes a
rr,nue feature in Chinese government.
which for instance. holds al the resi-
dents of a straet responsible for a
crime committed within its boundaries.
So much interest was aroused bv
that most clever and original little
hook. can Experiment In Altruisnn -
that it is now an open secret that the
name of the author. Elizabeth Hast
ires. is the nom de plume of Miss
Marraret Pollock Sherwood. an in
st--,ctor In rhetoric and English liter
st,,re at wellesIev caIiepe. The third
edition Of the book which Ia to be is
srad 1T once. will he n-,b1ished under
Miss sherwood's real name.
c-odNv's Ma~azine announces a prize
of $40 for the best short story In which
the hcvcIa plays an imnortant part.
Mes should be between 1000 and 1000
words long, ard r,rst be received nv
February 1. The Godev companv. New
| York. will frr-ish further particulars
of the competition.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-29
TO ABOLISH POVERTY.

At a recent meeting of the New York
Central Labor union. DR.. Stephen H.
Emmens presented this resolution:
Resolved, That this meeting respect
fully ask the Congress of the United
States to inquire into the practica bility
of a sixteenth amendment to the con-
stitution as a means of abolishing COM
pulsory poverty and adding to the ma
tf0nal stock of gold.
If that were intended for satire, it
would be splendid, but it was not. it
was offered in earnest and good faith.
What this proposed sixteenth amend
ment is to be is not stated. We have
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-29
The Utah PROCLAMATION

A proclamation by the president an
nouncing the entrance of Utah-the
forty-fifth-into the sisterhood of
states. Is expected In a few days The
contamination of this happy and long
deferred transition will leave but three
organized territories-Oklahom Ari-
IONA and New Mexico-all of which
are anxious applicants for admission
to the Union.-Washi Post.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-29
HUMoR OF THE DAY.

The Count-"Ah mees, you climb re
Ma.tterhorn? Eat was a foot to be proud
Of"
she-"Pardon me. count, but you mean
feat?''
The Count-"o-o-h! You climb it more
zan once?"-Pick Me Up.
Fe-what a sweet kiss.
She-Yes. / fancy it is rather fine. It
iS an entirely new culture of bacteria
don't you know.-Detroit Tribune.
Parson-I hope you little BOYS respect
your father and obey your mother?
Boy-Ra+her, She can lick father, she
can.-London Sketch.
YES" said the young physician Of aris-
TO- but prefer not to use IT. It is a lit
tie TOO suggestive in my profession"
What is it?"
Live and let live"-Pearson's Weekly
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-29
WHAT THE EDITORS SAY.
Gambling in Denver.

The gambling houses that are run
ming pay $500 a month for the privi-
lege of breaking the law. There are
seven or eight of them anyway; this
affords revenue of from So, 500 to
$4,000 month. Is there any doubt
who gets it?-Denver News.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-29

w1111AM WATSON addresses the
limited States as 20 towering daugh-
ter. Titan of the Vest! That is very
nice. but the towering daughter Is a
naw woman and will carry out her
own ideas IN her own way.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-29
An English boundary Lines Length

Venezuela today-Alaska tomorrow
1t is well to remember that an Eng
lish boundary line always extends just
far enough to include gold fields if
there are any gold fields to be in
cluded. There are gold fields in
Alaska.-New York Times.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-29

The fact that Barney Barnato has
changed hir mind about visiting this
country is not surprising. He is be-
yond the necessity either of iectur-
ing or of wooing an American heiress.-
WASHINGTON Star
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-29

GENERAL CoxEY declares there will
be no war The general got all the
campaigning and glory he wanted a
year and half ago when he was
ordered off the grass in Washington.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-29

Mr.. Alfred de Rotf1child wears the most
gorgeous cuff links. His cuffs. instead Of
fastening under the arm, fasten directly
over the back of the hand with double
links consisting of two big pearls one
black, the other white, surrounded by
diamonds of large size. Mr.. de Roth
child wears, like the Prince of Wales, a
heavy gold cable bracelet that OCCASION
ally is much in evidence.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-29

UTAH is to be kept in state Of
eager anticipation until January 4.
Then she will be in a state of reality
says the Boston Herald. That states
the case exactly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-29

EVERY NATIVE born male American
citizen who has reached the requisite
age is a presidential possibility. Out
of this number there are three or four
avauabilities.