davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1895-09-13

his life has, 1t is said, put him In di-
rect line for election as chairman of the
Republican National committee in 1896.
Senator Quay was born in Pennsyl-
vania in 1888, graduated from jefferson
college in 1850 and in 1854 was admitted
to the bar. He gave the Union very
creditable service during the late war.
After holding many offices of trust in
his native State, he was elected to the
United States Senate in 1887, where he
has remained since that time.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1895-09-13
A Tour of the Yellowstone Park.

Residents of Utah should purchase
railroad tickets to Helena or Butte,
Mont, thence via the Northern Pacific
railroad to Livingston, the natural
gateway to natures wonderland.
A complete tour of the park, covering
rail and stage transportation and hotel
expenses for five and one-half days
south of Livingston, costs only $3.50.
Tickets covering this tour can be
purchased at the offices of the North
ern Pacific railroad in Butte. Helena
or Livingston, Mont. For publications
and detailed information, address A. ID.
Edgar, general agent, Helena, or w. NJ.
Toohy, general agent at Butte.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1895-09-13
IMPORTANT MINING DEAL.
Black Hornet Mine, Near Boise,
Bonded for 100000.

Boise. Ida, Sept. 9.-An important
mining transaction has been consum-
mated here, involving the Black Hornet
mine. a few miles from the city. The
property is a remarkable one in many
respects and is regarded as one of the
most promising in the State. 1t has
been bonded to II. w. Barry of Denver
for 100000 for ninety days. The ledge
is very large, with streak some eight
feet wide that runs from $25 to $40 per
ton in gold. The remainder of the
vein carries from IS to $40 in gold. The
total width is some forty feet.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1895-09-13
Matchmaker, JeNeleT 6 0ptiCian
ALEX, 1. WYATT. s52 Main Street
!. M. N. u.-a5.lsa6. Salt Lake.
MATTHEW STANLEY QUAY.

The recent fight in the Republican
party of Pennsylvania, which resulted
in the triumph of United States Sena-
tor Matthew Stanley Quay, and Incl
Pennsylvania State Republican COM
mittee, has centered all eyes on that
already famous statesman. Mr.. Quay
success in the greatest political fight of
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1895-09-13

three weeks ago l placed myself in the
hands of 1.-The Eagle liquor and Tobacco
Habit Cure" of Salt Lake City, Territory
of Utah, for treatment NJ alcoholic slim
ulants and tobacco. 1 was in very bad
shape when / first commenced to take
the treatment and previous thereto had
drank an average of a quart OF liquor
per day for SIXTY days. 1t required said
amount 10 keep me on my feet and alive,
and to-day am feeling first rate and have
no desire for liquor nor tobacco In any
form. and feel confident am permanent
ly cured and can cheerfully recommend
the Eagle Liquor and Tobacco Habit
Cure TO those In need of same, Very re-
spectfully. JOSEPH HUFF,
Resident of Oasis. Utah.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1895-09-13
California Rate Reduction.

Moons session of the California Rail-
road commission DR.. Stanton, who op-
posed the resolution of Chairman La
Rue for reduction of grain rates, in
troduced n resolution for an Immediate
reduction in wheat rates of per cent.
and reduction on other commodities
making a total Of 25 per cent. This in
cludes the reductions made by the com
pany since 1894, the year the present
commissioners came into office. The
resolution will be considered at the
session Of the commission next Thurs
day,
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1895-09-13

he represents a division of West Ham.
For a long time Kerr Hardies name
has been identified with workingmen's
interest He is a tenacious, cautious
man of thoroughly Independent char
acter is of Scotch physiognomy, with
a shock of light hair, firm mouth and
jaw, and powerful physique. He is
strong advocate of home rule.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1895-09-13

dren, two of the most delightful bits of
humanity, each hold offices of great
honor in the Salvation Army. Their
entire home speaks of peace and godli-
ness-the characteristic environments
of the Booths themselves. The one
time despised Salvation Army has be-
come a great power for good in the
large cities of our land, and to Mr.. and
Mrs. Ballington Booth, who never tire
in their great work, much credit and
praise are due.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1895-09-13
MRS. BALlNGTONooTH.

General and Mrs. Ballington Booth,
who for several years have been promi-
nently before the public of this coun-
try as the leaders and representatives
of the Salvation Army, are now at work
in Canada. The home of the Booths is
in New Jersey off in one corner of
Montclair. Their cottage Is an archi-
tectural poem on the simple scheme
comfort. The family is lovely quar-
tette, consisting of papa, mamma, lit
tie Ruth and baby Freddy. The chill
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1895-09-13

Probably the most distinguished
guest present at the Labor day demon
stration in Chicago was James Kerr
Hardle, the English socialist. He is
the leader of the Independent Labor
party, which is fast gaining ground in
England. In the House of Commons
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1895-09-13

Hon. stephen Neal, judge of one OF the
Indiana Circuit courts, 1t appears, wrote
tuition of the United States. He sent 1t
to Hon. G.. S. Orth, then member of Con-
gress from his district. Afterward 1t
was reported to Congress by the commit
tee on reconstruc ton, and adopted almost
Verba tim. Judge Neal is now Is years Of
are, and has always been a Democrat,
though, unlike most Indiana Democrats,
he was strong Union man during the
war.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1895-09-13

The man who is tired of life when
drunk isn't half so tired of life as the
times unfortunate that their aim Is bad.
--Phila delphia Press,
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1895-09-13
Reed Hotel. o0iRPEENA

1877 Rooms, 9 elevators, electric lights. Strict
ly first class in all It's appointments. Makes q
" rate to iuter- mountain trade.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1895-09-13
OUR BUSINESS DIRECTORY

or SALT LAKE AND OGDEN MERCHANTS.
When answering advertisements kindly mention
this eMspAper.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1895-09-13

DA1EOI Printers supplies, Wrapping pa
EAFEH! per, Bags Twlnes, Etc.
-" LAMBERT PAPER co. Salt Lake
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1895-09-13

J. w. CURRlE, sss "a, En-. l5P p,a Ms11
attention given all orders by mali or express
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1895-09-13

hSnEE'VJ To Loan on improved farms.
MliWEI! GRAVES n VINTON CO., Nc.
Cornck Bldg, Salt Lake City.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1895-09-13

pADDrOo Supplies and Grinding SALT
0HhHEnN LAKE BARRIERS SUPPLY co.
l9l ". End South ST.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1895-09-13

RAJ YnU0 Manufacturer OF fine candles
WI, htITF andiobber in confectioners'sup-
plies. 257 S. Main, Salt Lake City
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1895-09-13
ASTONISHING RESULTS
-. From The. -.
EAGLE LIQUOR CURE
SAFEST, MOST SUCCESSFUL, AND MOST
PERMANENT REMEDY YET DISCOVERED

Gases heretofore hopeless, now cured and
brought to newness of life and happiness.
READ THE TESTIMONIAL OF ply
sioian once skeptical on liquor cures, but now
convert to the Eagle Remedy, Relapses from
other cures and yictimL Of the terrible liquot-
disease should not delay
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1895-09-13
aNM Utah Optical Co. s2 sa +; IH sks,,
EXAMINATIONS FREE
kWYFRS SaECKtLL G. HUTCHINSON
H"'s '@''S Opera House blk. SaltLake
MUSIC PIANOS ORGANS.

CoALTER Sc sNELGRoVE co.
Pc. 81 a Main street
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-15
Secret of r,ouscnold ,taparcmont.

A managing woman is quito term OF
rcproach, but still it ought not to he sn,
for every wife and mother should try to no
This. Tho fact il; that women feel this
pretty generally, but u good many have
not thu tact and wisdom they nuud 10 hclp
thom in their work.
Management. when recognized, Is al
ways rather resented both by children and
grown up people as an inliGEity, but "a
tGctful woman never let's il Ec seen. and
pence and happiness arc assured uptcr her
reign.
Sho Keeps her servants for years and
carries out her plans, smoothing away all
obstacles, and yet people 10 rot consider
her dcsPot. Sho studies tho dispositions
OF her husband, children and dependents
AMI wins rather than drives. Slic is gen
Ito and courteous and requests and s,lg-
Gests far moro than she commands.
The great secret OF successful mnnaoe-
Inont vt home is TO Keep your own temper
and to take caro- not 10 upset any ono
clso's.
In the control Of hor sorvants the good
mistress gives praise where it is deserved
and gives credit for good intentions even
where tho performance has not boon wholly
satisfactory. If sometimes it is ncccs.f:.y
10 administer rnproof she chooses % time
when she can Ito so pleasantly Exchange.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-15
Tho Story of sIicl,ao, anpo,o.

Two boys wcro hording swine in Italy.
The? were evidently discussing some vury
Important subject, for thoy wcro carncst
at 1t. man approached, and thu boys
separated, each for his own sdo of tho
pasture. Thu man was angry and was
shaking his hand Mt them. Tho boys sad
nothing; they drove their swine in and
wcrn uuiat us II mouse ahou3 II. The man
had said they should stny out until dark
and tie sun had not oven set yet. After
tb"y had tirivon tho swine to their rcsrcc
two places each crcpt to his room, tuolS his
clothes and tied them in bundle Thiy
done, they both cropt down and ran to ths
road which led to Rome. Ones name WAS
Peter; tho other, Michael Angelo. Both
were poor boys. Thoy trampcd and
trampud, and the stthing they did when
they reached Rnnie was To go To church.
After they had rested, and prayed they
looked for employmcpt. Potter received
employment ms thos ciIos's buy in soma
cardinals house.! but ii;M ichael could find
nothing to io. so 10 ;llipbst despnirud.
lilo went 70 his frithd Pctor, who gave
him something To cat. rund ut night secret
ly let him into his roam in tho attic to
sleep. This wont on for u long time, Peter
content IL let his friend do this, and
Michael content also. Michael wien in
churcll hiu seen some line pictures. Ono
which fascinated him was Christ AS
conding To Heaven" Taking bits of char
coal. ho went To Peters room and drew
pictures OH tho white walls. Ono dag tho
cnrGinal had OCCASION to go to tho room.
Michiscl had meanwhile secured employ
nent i'll tho cardinals Kitchen. Tho car
aina!, upon seeing all tho pictures, was
dumlduaGel with their nccuratcncss Ho
called Ictor and Michael up s,uirs and
asked who lad drawn thom. Michael
confessed lie had but said ho thought he
coald rub them ont asaln. The cardinal
explained IN him tint it was all righ, so
var as Tho wall was concerned He took
Michael and sent him 10 Il drawing mnstcr
and gave Peter bu,tcr position. And
Michael worked hard at his drawings,
learned diligently and bocamo tho rcnnwn-
ca Michael AnGso.u, ono of the greatest
painters OF his Exchange.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-15

NniSTiiNSscn cul:>.ies u aGn1 vyuirU violuIB.
This design WIS, with gsoIne slight varia-
s,tionsiS reproduced In pure white with pink
azaleas and white gauze ribbons.
Taffeta dresses for dancing or other full
dress occasions for young girls arc often
lnnde without any oyerdrnpery Mt nll and
II any trimming is put upon them 1t Is q
s little chiffon or worry delicato oriental lace.
{ One extremely fetching dress was Of white
taffcta glaoe, shot with the faintest shade
Of groom. Tho skirt was cut out mt the
bottom with tulip points, and these hung
loose over full gathered ilounco OF white
chiffon, tho edge OF which had row OF
tiny Sprays OF naidcnha!r fern in green
4 Moss. The waist was gathered to a draped
bolt, quite wide. There was n sort of Dor
tina of Chiffon with few sprays Of artifl-
ciai form SO perfect thnt one would have to
look several times before feeling suro TINT
1t was not freshly pluuicd with tho dew
still upon 1t. This mado a worry poetic
dress for lovely blond.
saw neat and girlish school gown Of
neat hairl!ne cheyiot In two shados Of
brown. Tho skirt was In Ave cores and
reached to tho instop. All around WINS n
pattern in tnn colorcd soutache braid,
Tho corsngo was III form Of n basque, witt,
ono dart. In the back thorc was o postil.
ion. Tho braid pattern extended down
the waist OH ench sido, narrowing as 1t
reached tho bottom The sleeves were
graceful gigo;s, braided at tho wrists. No
ncater or prcttier dress could DO devised
for young Rirl Tho puculinr out OF tie
whist IN front, with tho ssRms clear down
tho front slnnting In at tho waist line, md
the adjustment Of the braiding snro Gun.
ming nrtilccs Of tho dressmalSor to slmu
lato width aoroys tho chost and o neutral
slonaerncss to the waist, while the single
dart at caoh sido does not acceptunte the
uniformed figure. Those AFRO points to re-
member when making clothes for very
! young girls.
Mention Of some outdoor garments for
little girls ould not DO out OF place here
1t is generally expected TINT tho bust cent
OF one year will take the place of second
best the noxt ono for school and oYoryday
wenr. Sometimes little girls grow. 1t "a
4 habit thoy have. and AS thoy cannot bo
! brokon OF itwithout Injury to their hcnltl,
1T frequently becomes necessary to make
over some garment or other, which shall bu
comfortable aud pretty yet not too good
for rough usage. Tho host parts OF chov-
lot, or Indeed almost any kind OF u wool
on gown, provo useful for this purpose. l
mean gown that has dono service for tho
mother. Tho brondths, whom rippod apart,
washed In bnrk and ironud on tho wrone
sidn whilc damp, may DO mndo up by any
pattern. In these days, when sleeves cun
DO different aud ynkos OF something else,
there world be plenty of material for q
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-15
mis-. rypewrlter,s EInrors.

The typewriter girl who is also piano
player sometimes finds thgt her fingers nro
losing thoir skill, and she lays st all to tho
pounding of tho machine keyboard. 1t Is
true that manipulating II typewriter often
robs tho finger of its delcacy Ia playing,
but by taking u fow precautions this is not
necessary In The first place tho girl
should mover neglect to practice her scales
daily, for wicn they arc neglected her I'm
gers win lose their ,imbcrncss, the muscles
OF tho hand will bGcomo stiff, and the ,,c-
ton OF tho fingers especially tho littlo tu-
gor and tho ono next to 1t, slow nnd fall
tcring. Tho Typewriter suggests tendon
oy TO pound, but wlcro one uses all the
fingers 1t oflon serves tho purpose Of the
dumb piEno.
There arc cases where no typewriter or
operator uses hor thumbs ana forellnacrs
and third fingers nlono. This has para
lyzlpg effect upon tho unused digits, and
when Sho returns To her piano sho finds
hor muscles tired and somewhat tense
from tho wrist down. Shu should usn her
typewriter as II it wcro u dumb piano.
employing I'll the fingers and not using
too much energy-tl;.t is, OF course IL she
desires to keup up her piano touch. In. or
gan playing tho motion Is gliding ono,
while striking ono in plano playing.
There arc few good organ!Sts who can prr-
form equally we'll on lo piano on account
OF Its ditfcrcnco in touch. Chicago Chron-
iClo
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-15
wlvs1 aud Mothers, Work

NO have all ccen IL goo,ly number of ad.
Ellrabio wives and mothers, writes Charles
II. ParEhurst, d. d., in The Ladies' Homo
journal. but wo have probably scarcely
seen ono who could not have been great
Goal larger and more accomplished than
sho was without its being necessary for
her to have wider territory Of cxcrtion
In order to eVincc md exercise all there
was in her. have taken no ground
against wonnn's doing anything and ev-
erythinS that the most dcmunstrativo and
high keyed representatives OF her sex rs.
pire to. In particular have not even ut
tered word against so serious an innnva-
ton rs that of woman's going 10 tho polls.
have only tried to show tho inlini,o
stretch of opportunity that opens bcfcre
her IN tho linu of service which tho gen
eral instinct and the revealed word of God
Show to BIS primarily pertinent to her.
When tho sex has succeeded in doing nor
fectly what God and npturo evidontiy in.
tended TO have her do, it will be time for
her to think about doing some things upon
which God and nature have expressed
themselves less definitely
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-15
Speed of Cruisers.

because cruisers In ordinary Sc. ice
90 not, as rule. come up to The sp,e,.
tneS make on trial trips it by no n .caun
i2ilo%s that they cannot repeat the
record they reach on such occasions.
ihe explanation Is that when they AFRO
on trial trips the builders pay the coal
PHI. which when in service Uncle sam
ms to foot. An ocean liner may u..r
iUo tons of a coal day. for her owners
nave receipts to Offset expenses There
are no money receipts for q man-or-
war and her commander has orders 10
De careful of the coal. and to reserve
engine mower for occa sion when bursts
or snce5 are demanded The landsmar
IS apt to imagine TINT the twenty-knot
snip is always going twenty knots
"hnrcSS. unless her cOmmander's or
ders hid bin hurry. she is more likely
~ ne Jogging along "omCorta bi'- nj hair
that src"h. using ONLY part Of hor rojlc,,
power and cconOmizinS coal. The con-
'uIions mat govern trial trips arc Of
,Hfrennent occurrence In actunl soryirc
seas arc always kind to contractors
AVG POSSIBLY N"ptune has n percentage
OIL the bonus. So well is distinction he
'WHrn tho trial trip speed and snr,icn
sn""d understood in ENGLAND that on
r'HllN shirs are rated two knots below
the record they made when racing for
acceptance.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-15
Tho Hummer and the Pic.

1t was whilo wo were marching with
Sherman to tho sen that n funny thing
happened that 1 have remembered ever
since, :" said Robert +. Atkins ut the Tiff
House. II was with the Ono Hundred
and Sixteenth New York infantry. There
were lot Of follows in our army who
were known as bummers, who always
hung along behind, robbing henroosts and
taking everything thoy could 10y their
hands on, and they mnde more havoc
through tho country than all the rest Of
the army put together. Whenever we came
upon the enemy, they would join what
ever regiment they happened to DO nearest
to and would fight like tigers
"One of these bummers WAS q queer sort
of nm Irishman. Sherman and his staff
had stopped to rest, when they saw tho
hummer hurrying along tho rond in front
OF them. Flo was leading along pig, and
ho had tho string tied to his bolt. Sher-
IMAM shouted out to him: Halt, there.
hummer. Where did you get that pigp'
'Aw, general, said tho hummer, 'it's one
O the Twcnty-flfth Michigan that tied
that pig TO me belt, and I only Just discoy-
cred 1t. Whilo the general was laughing
tho man continued to pull his pig along
tho road and was out of hearing when tho
goneral called again. l don't suppose ho
would have been allowed to keep his pig IL
tho general hadn't laughed Buffalo
Express.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-15
Children In .Innnn

Japanese children have two special an
nlai holidays, one for tho hoys and ono
for he girls. Tho Sd CT March belongs
TO tho girls, and or lat day tho streets of
ell the large cities or Japan arc overflow
Ing with them.
TIC stores and toyshop windows nro
made like fairyland with tho aid OF di-
hiinuiivc representations OF native objects
and people. The boys holiday comes soon
eiior, the 9Th OF May hcing SGT apart for
their good time. Then tic Shop windows
IRE crowded with paper carps of all sizes
Heating i'll the air. very much as wa dis
play Tags. Tho reason that the carp il
kopi for tho boys holiday is That tho carp 3
Practice OF swimming against tho
stream suggests tho japanese rlucky
youth, Who by perseverance and close at
tention TO his studies eventually rises TO a
position OF worth ana importanco.-Phi
Gelpiia Ledger.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-15
.sX,ics as E-c-.nn

According TO d. q. r. Searles tho an
pie is medicinal in a marked degree.
fIc says
The apple is such common srui; that
very Few persons are familiar with its
remarkable ctficacious medicinal prom
critics. Everybody ought to know that
the very best thing they can do is to
eat apples Just before retiring for the
night. Persons initiated in the ,uvs-
tcrles of the fruit are liable to throw
up their hands in horror q; the visions
OF dyspepsia which such . suggestion
may Summon up. but no harm can
come to even delicate system by the
eating of ripe and juicy apples Just
before going to bed. The apple is an
excellent brain food, because II has
more phosphoric acid in easily dIccsti
pie shape than any other vcgcta Bile
known. 1t cxcites the action OF the
liver, promotes sound and healthy
sleep. and thoroughly disinfects the
mouth. This is not all. The apple ar-
giutinates the surplus acids of the
stomach, helps the kidney secretIons
and prevents calculus Erowths. while II
ooViatos indigestion and is one of the
best preventives known OF diseases OF
the throat. Everybody should be fa-
n1iiiar with such knowledge. In addl-
ZION. next to the orange and the lemon
1t is the best antidote for the thirst
ana craving of the person addicted To
me alcohol or opium habit"
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-15
The nuzzard was Surprised.

Tho stately buzznrd is king and guoen
nnd oil tho royal family when it comes to
lying. Unlike other birds, it has almost
no power of lOcom0tion on the ground,
but on tho wing is capable Of tho most
diiiicuit fcatS and acconplishos tho most
graceful and ccstatic flights. 1t is rarc, in
decd, To see ono mt II disadvantage, and
was much surprised the other day to sec a
big fellow suffer rather curious discom-
hture. From my window can $40 tho
great towering oil mill with It's black roofs
and its lofty smokcstacks
Every afternoon, just at O'Clock. tho
great steam whistle blows IL blast SO loud
and shrill that mover !. hand can fail to
hear though his homo DO miles away.
Last Thursday afternoon it CHANGED that "A
big old buZZnrd was sailing scrcnely along
on u conveniently low stratum Of mir and
straight over tho mill when the whistle
began TO blow. His deliberate motions
brought him directly over tho stcalning
jet OF air just us tho whistle WIS in full
Diast, and before tho bird had timo to
steady himself his balance was lost and ho
tumblcI hcndlong TO the mill roof, where
no iioundcred dazed and helpless for u full
minute before no rcg;.ined his equilibrium
sufficiently 10 begin his flight again.
Philadelphia Times.