davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-14
HIS OWN sEAMsTREss.
A Confession That Brought Tears IN
the Eyes of Unmarried Ladies'.

lIiOlA4 tiIS AOLQOn IelegTapli.l
The Rev. a. S. W. Young, vicar of
Kingston, is a bachelor and is nor
ashamed to confess that he Stitches on
mas own buttons. This bold avoval was
made by the reverend gentleman vhjIa
presldIng at the annual prize Clistrib1ttior
at the Endowed School for Girls in tnsf
Town; Referring to the opinion Expressed
by the examiner that the buttonholes
made by the pupils were CAPABLE of inn
proTement, Mr.. Young remarked: IT
never trust any one but myself to saw
on my buttons, and 1 know how it should
be done properly; but I candfdly confess
that l should be at some loss to 1,ejJ a
good buttonhole from a bad one" The
picture thus pathetically drawn of their
pastor sitting with a garment over his
knees stitching buttons on brought tears
70 the eyes OF the elderly unmarried Ia
dies present Tie venerable Archdeacon
Burney, who was one OF the alers. re-
marked that in days happily ended he
also, did a good deal OF button stitching
on his own account, but was now foIs
9unateiy relieved of that heavy response
bility. He hoped soon to see the Rev
Mr.. Young in the happy position of hay
ing some one to sew on his buttons for
l1im-and to do it well. Chorus of shear.
hear, from the ladies aforementioned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-14
OWED oF rnNsn.rr1s

Jefferson City, Mo-. Jan. 1s.-Aneu D.
Rlchards. Republican representative
from Carroll county, died at. the Cen
trsli MOTEL here today. Tonsiaitis. which
aggraTated a, wound received in the
neck during The war, caused de1th.
He was born in Pennsylvania in 1884.
fought through the war in the Ninety
ninth Ohio infantry, with which he
made a good record, and came to
missouri in 1859. He was q prominent
mason, Odd Fellow and knight of
Pythias.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-14
"BOB" INGERsoLL.
He Is One of the Most Modest of Men
Personally.

Personally.
OF all the worlds noted men, Col R.
C. Ingersoll is one Of the most noted.
To nature he gives the credit of what
ever qualities of mind and body he
possesses, and, like many other dis
tingUiSlhed Americans, ne has never
proclaimed himself a ''self-made'' MAN
1t is this inherent sympathy with ma
ture that has made llim universally
popular. By even Those who have most
vigorously opposed the views of the
great agnostic he is warmly admired
as a man. Among his army of close
friends he numbers some of the most
eminent divines of the country, includ-
ing such men ais the Rev. Dr. Henry
Field, of the famous family of that
name. 1t is not against individuals
that Col. Ingersoll makes war 1t is
against institutions, and his love of
truth and Justice would as readily
make him the champion of priest and
preacher as the iconoclast. Above all
things, Col. Ingersoll loves liberty and
nothing more than intellectual hospi-
tality.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-14
THE AsrERIcA CUP.

London, Jan. 13.-TEne Times This
morning prtnts the text of the mu-
tual clause OF tine deed of gift govern
ing contests for the American cup and
adds that the conditions now ruling
the races appear Ito be more favorable
to tbs challenger than those govern
ing tire Vigdlant- VallSyre matches in
1893. st announces the new Yadkyre
will be able 20 start for America at the
end of July.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-14

The management of the cotton states
and international exposition has closed a
contract with parties who performed a
similar service for the worlds fair to
bring the cotton states and international
exposition an italian exhibit to cover
10000 square feet, and an Austro-Hun-
garian exhibit of 5000 square feet.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-14

quarters and minutes. Swans watch is
sounding bells are replaced by circular
plate Of yulcanized rubber, with striated
burrows and the hammers by point
resting upon the burrows
When a rubber plate IS inserted IN its
B1ace with the watch going, its face is
trayersed by a point which, vibrating
with the siluosities of the furrow, trans
1T is s O clock, 1T is half-past 49, etc
The furrySRs are, in fact. exact repro
dLctions upon a plane, of the helicoidal
strike produced by the human voice on a
photographic cylinder.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-14
ARE URGING NroRRuI.

Kansas City, Jan. ia special from
Topeka, Kan, Ito the Times, says:
1t IS authoritatively stated that a dele
cation of Republican senators called up
on GoTernOr-elect NORTH and urged him
10 take the oath of office tomorrow morn
ing at O'Clock, an hour before the SEN
ate congeneS, in order to head off a batch
OF appointments which Governor Level
ing proposes TO send TO the Senate for
continuation,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-14
LAUGH AND GROW FAT.
4 Little incident in the Career of
Garrick.

IFrom All the Year Ronnd.l
/ Garrick was in THE midst of a
tragedy when suddenly he stopped and
roared with laughter. What was the
cause? Why simply This: "a tbutcfler
in the front of the pit, who mad taken
off his wig TO wipe the sweat from
his head had placed the wig for a
while upon his large dog, who stood
facing the stage, with his forepaWls
resting on tine pit ratings.
This is as good an example as could
be found Ito contest the foolish as5er-
ton that all laughter HAS its rise in
something inevitably lowering to HUI
man nature. It was pure incongTuity.
The French tell US THAT lie rire est
hygaenique. We knew that even be-
fore they made the phrase, but it is
we'll 10 have their confirmation of the
fact SalubfdousI Why, OF course 1T
is For what purpose. else did our
wise foz'efaltlheIts keep certifcated fools
to make sport for them at their meals
and in the intervals of business, or
more nethodfcal pleasure seeking?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-14
THE ALarrGHrY poLnAR.

Lordor, Jan. 1S-The Chronicle SAYS
1t is -egrettable to find the sugar
trust has friends In President Cieve-
lands cabinet, but it cannot be Won
de1ed at when Attorney General o.
ney refuses to set in motion the Nor
gan TRUST law. The almighty dollar
appears TO be still a. much more for
rnidable potentate than the president
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-14
WATCHES THAT TALK.
lou Couldn't Miss Your Train with
One of These.

Watches that viii tell you in SO many
words what O'clock it is. and clocks that
will tell you it is time to get up, are
among the latest results of the applica-
ton Of the phonograph. Nor are these
ments of real service They are de-
scribed in a paper by Reverchon in ga.
Nature These novel chronometers are
the invention of A. Swan, of Geneva.
Ordinarily repeating watches are fur
nished with a. driving wheel, which ad-
nits of the attachment OF q, small move
ment operating the hammers that strike
the sounding bell. This admits of strik-
ing the hours, the quarters, and even the
minutes. If desired This striking, essen
tally monctonous, calls for a great deal
or attention on the part of the owner of
the watch, who is forced to count the
strokes and to distinguish the intervals
between hours and quarters. between
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-14
THE FETE DIEU.
a Famous Festival stin Observed in
France.


France.
In most Catholic countries the Fete
Dieu is one of the greatest festivals of
the year. In France it is even now
cele6rated by professions in MANY
cities, particularly in the southern d.
paItn1ents. a queer feature is the
miniature chapel that is erected ait al
most every corner by the children. who
raise a small altar, place ON it a few
tiny candles, such as are used for
Christmas trees, and then solicit the
offerings of the passers by. These
liutle affairs are reminiscent of the
splendid temporary structures that
were formerly reared along he route of
the professions, to be used as stations.
The last great display at the fete Dfeu
IN Paris was in 1880, when the Conlte
d Artois, afterward Charles X, walked
in the parade with a candle in his
hand.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-14

In perforating postage stamps a die
plate is placed below the needles of a
machine carrying 500 needles. AS about
1SG, 600, 000, 600 holes are punched a day, the
wear on the die plate is excessive; brass
plates wear out in a day, and even steel
plates are rapidly destroyed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-14
WE TWO.

All. reimbursement now can take it I'M
That somewhere in the illimitable blue
OF Gods pure space, which men call
heaven, we two
Again shall find each other, and begin
The infinite life of love, a life akin
To angel's-only angels never knew
The ecstacy of blessedness that drew
Us to each other, even in this world of
sin.
Yea, find each other! The remotest star
OF all the galaXies would hold in vain,
Our souls apart, that have been hereto
fore
AS closely interchangeable as are
One mind and spirit Oh, joy that aches
To be together-we two-forever more.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-14
SILVER BEING
SENT TO CHINA.
Several Hundred Thousand
Ounces Already
Gone
FROM DENVER SHELTERS.
OMAHA AND GRANT AND GLoBE
sHIPPEc.

Not n New Market by Any Means,
Bot business Men of the West
Are Enae4vorfng to Secure to
Themselves All the Profits to De
Made 1rora the Trade-Reclnma-
ton of Arid Lands in wyoming.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-11

Any person who admits or allows to remain in any dance house, concert saloon or skating rink, having enter tainments or variety shows connected | herewith, or any place of entertain- ment in which spirttuous and intoXi- | ca ting liquors are sold, kept, or given away, owned, kept, or managed by him in whole or in part, any child un- der the age of sixteen years. unless 1 accompanied by its parent or guardian or other person authorized by such parent or guardian to attend said child shall be punished by fine of not eX- ceeding $50.
 The bill was tabled for calendar and printing.
 An unfavorable report was made on the bill appropriating $25,00O for pur- chasing additional land for the Soldiers Home at Noroton.
 The same committee on appropria- tions also reported unfavorably on the bill making an appropriation to pur- chase the Putnam Wolf Den property by memorial association. MT. War ner of Putnam said he was sorry the Icommittee had reported adversely. It was an important measure and one that this house would appreciate. The bill was tabled and will be made the special order for next Wednesday,.
 The bill for the purchase of thetbirth- place of Nathan Hale was reported un- favorably.
 Substitute bills were reported for incorporating the Winsted and Shelton street railroads. The resolution for .appropriating $5,000 for erecting mon ument at the Soldiers Home at Noro- ton brought out long debate and 1t was finally decided to continue the mat |ter to the next general assembly.
 After a long discussion five min- ute rule for debate in the house was adopted. The rule provides:
 NO member except the one who in- ,troduces @ bill or resolution under con sideration and the chairman of the committee Cor his representative) mak- ing a report upon 1t shall speak more than five minutes at one time upon any matter without psecial leave of the house! except when the matter un- der consideration has been made the order of the day. The motion for the previous question shall not be made order of the day. The motion for the previous question shall not be made by any member in connection with, or immediately after, any other remarks made by him. After the previous question has been ordered the chair man of the committee to whom was referred the matter under considera- tion, may close the debate"
 The house, in concurrence, rejected the bill concerning the compensation of clerks. It provides a salary for clerks of the county courts, and no fees.
 Adjourned to Thursday at 10:S0 a. m.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-11
AT ST. PAUL's.


 Program of Services Beginning To- day.
 Thursday-Holy communion, 500 a. m. Evening prayer, 5 p. m.
 Good Friday-Morning prayer lltany, sermon, 1O:30 a. m. The offering Is for the aims usually received on the first Sunday in the month. Evening prayer and address, D. m.
 Easter Even-Morning prayer, 10:00 a. m. Confirmation class, 4;15 p. m. Evening prayer and baptism of chill dren, D. m.
 Persons having flowers or fowering plans for the Easter decoration of the church are asked to send the same by 6.00 D. m.. Easter-Eyen,
 Easter day-The first service of morn ing prayer Ghe opening and closing carols sung by the childen of the Sun day schooD will be at 6;3O a. m.
 The first celebrtion of the holy com munion will be at 7:15 a, m.
 The morning prayer (shortened) with the sermon, and the second celebration of the holy communion, will be at 1O:3O "a. m.
 The Sunday school anniversary (the service shortened) with the singing of the Easter carols, catechisng, the pre- sentation of the offerings of the school for the year, etc., will be at 8:15 p. m.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-11
FAIR HAVEN.

Rev pr. Sage has been called to Nor mal, H., by the serious illness of his mother.
 On Tuesday evening Columbia castle No. worked the first and third de- gree on several candidates A delega- ton from Winthrop castle No. 10 at- | tended.
 The Yale crew will be absent from their practice on the river for a short time, as during the Easter recess the men will have a three days rest, from Friday night until Tuesday morning This was day more than was allowed last year.
 At the meeting this evening of Live Oak council No, 1027, Royal Aroanum there will be business of importance, and all members are urged to be pres ent.
 Mrs. Henry l. Barnes and daughter Florence of Exchange street have re- turned from Wallingford after a few days visit with the formers sister, Mrs. Walter Lewis.
 George Peck, son of the late Rev. J. o. Peck, preached at the East Pearl OIIGGl N1s IT, ClulCll iciol toullut1y GNtIl- ing. The people of this church would have been pleased to have secured Mir. Peck for their pastor, but owing to the fact that he has been in his present pastorate in & Long Island church only year it was deemed inadvisable to make the change.
 N. w. Allyn, the marketman on the east side, is on the sick list with one of the prevailing colds.
 Ticket No 52 held by Harry We'd more. won the bicycle offered by Ira Fonda. Mir. Fonda cleared about $87 on the transaction.
 The agent for securing subscriptions to the Youths Companion has obtained 104 in the Eleventh ward within few weeks.
 Next Sunday morning an Easter praise service, consisting of an interesting pro- gram, will be given by the choir of the Grand avenue Congregational church. Frequent reharsals have been held and the service promises to be one of much interest.
 The Young Ladies' Physical Phalanx and the Boys brigade of the Grand ave Congregational church will soon give a drill The young ladies have been trained by Miss May Blakeslee, one of Dr. AndeTson's pupils.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-11
New Board Elected.

One of the newly elected board of edi- tors of the Papyrus, the very bright and readable paper published bi-weekly by the students of Mn Taft's school. Watertown, is Henry Stuart Hotchklss. son of Henry L. Hotchlziss of Hillhouse avenue, this city. The new board which has just been elected is composed of Frank Miller Chisholm '96, Henry Stu art Hotchkiss '96 and Lea Hunt '97. The retiring board of editors are Charles Wilson Andrews '95, son of Chief Jus tice Andrews; Winston T. Townsend, son of Judge w. K Townsend, '96, of this city, and Richard Hooker '95, son of Thomas Hooker of Church street. this city. The new board, the paper announces, is selected after a most care ful and discriminating judgment of the literary work handed in by the numer- ous competitors for the honor of serv- ing on the board, said work submitted having been of special excellence as a whole. The honors conferred are there fore all the more creditable to the vic tors in the contest. The head of this school MT. Taft was, as is we'll known here, formerly a tutor at Yale and Is a. son of Hon. MT. Taft, who was twice a cabinet officer of the United States and whose brother Is United States Circuit Court Judge Taft of Ohio.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-11
THE HOTTS!H.

Bills passed-Amending the charter of the Connecticut Sheep Breeders as- sociation; incorporating the St. Georges Lithuanian society of Naugatucky amending charter of the Danbury and Bethel Horse Railway company; incor- porating the Walnut Beach Improve ment association; incorporating the Municipal Bond and Mortgage Guaran- tee company; incorporating the Hillside Cemetery association.
 The report concerning an appropria- tion for a monument to the late Gen eral Mansfield was continued to the next general assembly.
 A substitute bill was reported in the matter of protection of children. It reads:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-11
MINSTREI,S.
1nterlocutor-Henry M. Mach,

Interlocutor-Henr M. Machol.
 Bones-Louis M. Sonnenberg, Milton M. Machol, Louis M. Metzger, Theodore Besser, J. L. Strouse.
 Tanaibos-Alfred M. Milander. Albert J. Johnson, P Fl. Buxbaum, M. Lam bert, I. M. Heller
 Grand Introduction-'Ph en. tire company.
 Comic Song--'Ldttle. Bunch of Whiskers
 on His Chin"-T. Besser. Ballad Maggie Mooney"-P. IT. Bux- baum.
 Comic-"Lindy, Does You Love Me?"-- A. Johnson.
 Tenor Song volunteer organist"-M. Machol.
 Comic-"Topics That Are Floating
 Through the Air"-L. M. Sonnenberg
 Original words and music) BalIad-'The Girl I Lowell. Strouse, Ballad-"Little Alabama Coon"-L.
 Metzger.
 Comic-'N Mike MoCarthy's Wake"-I. M
 Heller
 Grand Finale-By entire company.
 Orchestra under the leadership of Max Leichter.
 The last half of the program was a one-aot farce entitled My Lord in Liv- cry" The following was the cast: Lord Thulmere CI. M. S. Phlegethon
 :. . .. ........ MT. Milton M. Machol Spiggett Gan old family butler)...
 ......... MT. Alfred M. Milander Hopkins Ca footman) an),............,.
 .................M MT, Henry M. Fisher Robert Ca page). MT. Leopold Spier Sybil Amberly (daughter of Sir George
 Amberly Miss Belle Feutchwanger Larlra and Rose Cher friends). ..
 Miss Nina Mann and Miss Jennie Veil
 MT. L. M. sonnenberg's sang very amusing comic song entitled Tropics That Are Floating Through the Air" The music and words for the song were composed by MT. Sonnenberg and he was greatly applauded, Others who de- serve special mention, although all did well, are Alfred M. Milander, T. Bessar and A. Johnson,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-11
Change is Wanted.

New York, April 1O.-The directors of the Atchison company met to-day and voted to issue a circular to the stockholders recommending that they accept the plan as formally published to-day, calling attention to the feature which they consider of most importance and announcing the underwriting of the plan by Barring Bros. & Co.,, of London, and other strong houses.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-11
SENATE.

Senator Chapman, chairman of the fisheries commission, stated that the charges against Fish Commissioner Bronson had not been sustained Sem ator Douglass said he would put in an amendment later and the bill was tabled.
 A favorable report was made on the bill amending the charter of the Wood mont Improvement association.
 A favorable report from cities and boroughs was made on establishing har- bor lines at New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-11
g1re Conn. Clothing Gu.

l IIl1 SACK SUITS. A certain Jaunty look charaeteztssfs of the season, have our Sack Suits.
 No other style of garment pos sesses that easy, graceful and yet uhRAGIGHlAOuc ePPO01OAE NN1Ji have the effect of making an old man look young, and a young mari manly.
 For senni-dress or business purposes by ell means select the three or four 1..,AA... c,oa1- c,,,iA vu.. I,, ,,. AI,o,,o sra abundance, in every conceivable pab- tern, and in prices to suit every purse from $5.oO to $2O.oO, and what ia more we positively g1arantea every Suit to be better i'm material andmake than can be purchased elsewhere, at the same price, or your money back
 Our $1O.Oo blue. black and grey Serge suits, and our $10 black Clay Diagonal Suits and Overcoats ara the greatest bargains ever offered in this State. They are not only mads and trimmed in flrst-class manners but the materials are strictly wooL and absolutely, fast colors,
 BOYS
 CONFIRMATION SUITS. The largest line of Boys two and three-piece Suits in New Haven, AA prices ranging from $s.oO to $500. Connecticut Clothing Go, New Haven's Leading Clothierss N3--Et5--Si7 Chapel Street.
 New Haven, Conn.
 SOL. MYERS, Manager.
 f. 2. JEFFCOTT A NNOUNCBs to the public that all of his "A Painting and Decorating business will 1e carried on hereafter ct aud from No. I23 his decorative salesmanl to show the finest Decofations and Wall Papers as yet shown to Jhe public, also neat designs and effects in cheapest Wall Papers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-11
VDl. Frank & CO. 7s3 Chapel St.
 GREAT SALE
DRESS LINING SALE.

DRESS LINING SALE.
 Black Canvas Facing, black and drab, not
 Best linen Grass Cloth, sold everywhere at 16c, our sale price 9l5c yd Best quality Lining Cambrio, all colors, 2&o yard.
 Midnight fast black Moire Cambrlc 5c yd. | Pure linen Canvas Facing, black, worth 17c yd. sale price 9lsc yd. Full lines French, Scotch and American | Hair Cloth. Fibre Chamois Gin three wetghts), and all up to date Dress Lining at always low | est prices.
 CREPON SKIRTS, s3.50.
 A fortunate purchase of just 100 magnifi- cent patterns, all wool crepop skirts, lined, organ pipe peat back, worth S6.00 at S8.b0. [0ne to customer.)
 SALE OF CAFES. latest S Spring Se cepes. S at $sSS SSSs si8s 50 $9.9S, S12.5O, Sl6.OO, S1s0O to 995.OO LADIES' WRAPPERS, 57c.
 These wrappers are made of American Indigos and Slmpson,s Black ground stripes aud figures, wide tuffie, front and back, four days at Sic.
 CHILDREN's CORSET WAISTS, loo.
 Children's white Corset Waists, of fine Satlne, Jean, perfect fitting, only loo. SWEATERS, 17o.
 Mems and Boys white spring weight Sweaters think oft, 17c SWEATERS, 39c.
 Mems fast black, navy, or white Sweaters extra quality, double collars, q 16o ValaoI for Easter sale, S9c. .sIX-HOOK CORSETS, 5Oc.
 This is the greatest corset bargain ever offered-six hooks dhd fot1r side st5els, worth $l.25, at 50e. MOTION SALE.
 12 cards Darning Cotton for 30.
 Coats Spool Cotton Sc.
 5sc size Diamond Furniture Polish 1bc.
 60c '' same 25c.
 Best quality Silk Corset Laoes, regular price lbc, special at l0c.
 0xydized metal Garter Buckles 5c.
 One lot real Alligator Pocketbooks, regular price 75c. SIC and S1. .00 all in one lot, 59c.
 Our choicest line of hand painted aud dec- orated Silk Fans, regular price S2.25, special at S15O.
 Moskowitz Dress steels. sold everywhere for zoe, special at'J0c dozen.
 Beautiful fancy Waist Betting Ac yard.
 26c Silk Belts, large white metal buckles bought to sell for'19c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-11
A FISHERY APPROPRIATION.

In the house this afternoon MT. Wall of Torrington moved that the bill ap- propriating $15,000 for the fish and game commission, rejected yesterday, be reconstdered. He said the bill ap- propriated $5,000 less than usual. It was not new business as had been stated. He said the opposition to the bill was on account of politics. One of the commissioners, who was afraid of having his official head chopped off. had been here lobbying against the bill.
 It was voted to send the matter to the committee on appropriations.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-11
Was q Gratifying suecess.

A most enjoyable entertainment was given in Harmonic hall on Tuesday eve ming. The first part of the program was a musical entertainment. The pro- gram was as follows: