davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1895-02-02
ITEMS or INTEREST.

Mrs Gray-"Don't ou find if awfully hari
doing yuur own work. Mrs. BroWn-"Ub, l
don't mind the work; in fsct / "a the most
Of Ii when had girl. But II il rather wear
ing not 20 have any one 70 ina fault WITH
Bostua Transcript.
salt rheum often appears in cold weather,
attacking The palms of the hands and other
DARTS of the body hoods SarsapaTila, the
great blood purifier, cures sa rheum.
Hoods Pills are the hest Htter-dinner pills;
assist digestion, cure headache. g6c.
"ls this the vonnE lady you said sung Hike a
birdf' 'fNes 2 ''Wrll, her toica Is horriu,
and-M Its tbs bill sac nrasents thst re-
minded me- Chicago lnter-0ccan.
Evening journal., 1895-02-02
Ionrlh - rn.lmn.I.r..

WkmNorON Feb The following
burfh class postmasters wore appointed
New fprk- Blythebourne a. u Stew
art Meaklenhure NJ 4 Fish; Peaslce.
vile ~ H Eeis Rutsunville, Howard
Aidrich.
New Jersey Danviilo, a. b Leigh
Whitehonn. L q Baeker
Evening journal., 1895-02-02
RIVAL COLLEGE SOCIETIES.
The Delaware Bass Contest Ia Literary
Exercises Al Newark.


The Delaware Boss Contest Ia Literary
Exercises AZ Newark
Special Correspondence Evening Journal.
NEWARK, Feb The much talked
Of literary cgntest between the rival
societies Of Ina Delaware College took
place last mig at ia the college oratory
The debaters representing the Delti Phi
Society were Charles Oran Cooper, g5
and Herman M sypherd, 9J, while
Glenn N Litsinger % was the deola
mator Horace Greeley Eest burn, 95. and
Clarence A. Shor1, g6, were the
debaters and George NJ McIntire. SO
the declamator FOR The Athsnean Society.
The question for debate was, re
solved, hat Canada should be annexed
70 the United States tt wEs spirited
contest throu ghout, the speakers showing
that they bad consumed considerable
time ia the study Of the subject After
forty Eve minutes argument BY either
side the decision WAS given to the sfirma
alive, Messrs EAstburn and Short, by a
vote Of two TO The judges were
Henry G Conrad, ESQ j H BoHecker,
Eq, and Principal A II Berlin, 81
/ Wilmington
Mr. Litsinger won the declamatory
contest by unanimous vote Of ths
4 judges, Principal Isaac T. Johnson, 81
Wilmington, aud Dr. L Yaliandighau
aud Mrs. Y l. Penny Of Newark.
Evening journal., 1895-02-02

is s.. II 81, III 00 %.
Sd, 81 l7g7 SCI 5s "a W. 80 09 1870 no 40. y Z
= a.; Us 81, s., q 49, s5, -. y 70, ~ Y ai
~ san5 N ss W. II 81 ig sBuH75s 800, iii 4oA
{ u; I26, = sq s26, b, Y sA si0. IN -
i5 PHII.I II Y. I.bELPHia, i5i ii TWELFTH AND MAR
EMT STREETS. Week days. ia ", Il Il, Il Y
10 40, q nj i8 ta, 3 JA, IlI e0pn,
PHILADELPHIA, Sundays. l3 %, II IL I'll 4
4 "a; " t2. " "a, III Ot ? r1.
uheHter, week DAYS. o 0a, g 6s, IS, 4 l7.tl y
bs, IS AZ Sc 30 10 90 40 40 il AS ~; p. " IS
IS, 55 i5 35, s0 u 3i, -, - %, lli % q
CHESTER, sundSys, y o, Q e, " u, os
GSRisnac city. wseh days, M
llsM. iass D d. sunaAys. = ~ 75SA 70
= wgsr BOUND.
Baltimore snu Washington, wesk dAgt
"a 10. ~. ~, 3 o.; tls 10, u o., l3, y 81
e II a a; liz is II o5 e. 3 81. "a II 81 "a
Baltimore And Way stations, Y n. 2 q
seW.Fs, is Del, 3 Eses s eays, sl5 f
sss7. fS6, fsl0. IS IS. Ii 10 "A.
gsttsouEg, gs q e N, ts .5s7 ~ ? n, asils,
Chicago, tB AZ, q n; "a 80. Q N, 1sltlr.
Cincinnati and Ct. L0nis, fla - 2 ". an
Is 6s . IN, daily.
/ IS l9 3 m, daily. ThrouEh slsspof e 40" ~
isana
s,lggEiY accommodation. l7s o., o. 3
I&pdsnbery accommodation. week days
I Z II, 6 AZ \ n; s5 snd A3 10. sunGsys- .
= "a; B3 2 n.
1 lralns leave Market street STATION.
4 rcr Kew York. week dAya. 70 ~ tn
4 Fsp phfisdelpbfa. week days. eA, II 3
70 Is. al ga "a; sbs. 45 "a sundAys. ?.
4 s ru, %. ES, p sb y M.
/ rftteburg and Chicago, week DAYS, " ~ y.
/ BeItilrcrs. week days, o. ft ~ 4ts q
/ VS. A0pm. sunday 2 55 pua.
j Fus Londonderry and Wny siauUnsi Weei
I 8hgs, Z 90. 50 m; ? p. % N. Sundays
1 9as xns a0p %. -. -. ,.,.r-
LEATE PHILADELPHIA. TWENTY i
i g0URTH AND CHESTNUT siS., Eol
! WILMlNGT0N.w week days,f8 b, g ID, 2 29. " |
/ lU1G. qil43 q M u 90 nolns 81 .5. "a 10, q
| 5lB. $500 S91, 800, 20 Al. $50, go. ~ 4
| ySe3. $50, 1910 aud II e5 D IA.
Sundays. 70 q, Q is. f5l5, 8 50, 10 N, IL y
| "a. 1900 noon; 81 35, 3O0 8lt. f400, ~
1 599. S743, 1924 10 10 and II s. y IN.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA. TWELkTl
i AND MARKET SIss Week days, - ~ " D
/ IS ai.sF7 Ks. siI Ps 4 N. ys As <ta7 n.sn
All trains illuminated with Pinteoh Light.
| Iele phone No iHL
gs.tee to Western points lower than via ~
her line 90; gpl.lA GEnl l lI,esa, Agent
II. b. CAMPBELL General mansger.
Evening journal., 1895-02-02
A safe Ret.

From the Chicago Times.
The New York Evening Post" says
Postmaster General Bssell Is going to
resign when Congress adjlurns P M g
Blssell says It's lie This question Of
veracity between the melancholy mug.
wump and the sprightly spokesman is in
tsresiing Wen bet the spokesman is
Ffrhf
Evening journal., 1895-02-02

Men never take thought for their
wardrobe far ahead. Women have to
be forehsnded, for il takes time to make
up dresses even the unelaborate dresses
Of the sweat glrl graduates. Perhaps no
small shopping now afoot is for com
mencement needs No wonder adyer
tisers are far-sighted They have to b
to keep up with their opportunities.
Evening journal., 1895-02-02

Employer Bat what can you do
Young Manl Haven't you some special
talent OF taste--some bent. IS they say 7
Applicant ldublously) Mono. not th al
] can think of-except that I'm little
bow-legged.
Evening journal., 1895-02-02
Bituminous Coal
For steam, from best mines.
George b Mccall Company,
Eighth and ShiplHy ntraLts.
Progress II the whist Tonrnev

At the whist tournament st the rooms
Of ths Y N D. G. last evening Finek and
Hart defeated Montgomery and BRYAN
30 to el; CAMPBELL and Jouaa Defeated
Butz and HiIzsl, IS to 2S. Bnnher aud
Ford defeated Hart and Flnck IS 70 30
Houses for rem. los wet Firhta n.r.st
Evening journal., 1895-02-02

Dark horses seem to be popular IN
Kansas, where they breed that kind for
political purposes.
Evening journal., 1895-02-02

Nebraska's lynching case is about as
bad 8 one az any that has been heard Of
in the South Remember the beam.
Evening journal., 1895-02-02

It is believed that tie Cleveland finance
bin win be passed in the House and
be blocked in the Senate.
Evening journal., 1895-02-02

fittings are getting hot in Washington
for cold weather.
Evening journal., 1895-02-02

It is said that the New York banks are
boarding up gold.
Evening journal., 1895-02-02
0aIy tho Atlanta n colon.

CoLoE. feh 9.-- The American cruiser
Atlanta 3 tao OILY warshin hero
Evening journal., 1895-02-02

Snapper lunch al McNif's, Front
and Washington streets, tonight.
Evening journal., 1895-02-02

The best Hosiery Bargains in the
country on sale at present 1t viii
pay you to visit our store and secure
she best and the most in dry goods
chat money can purchage.
Evening journal., 1895-02-02

Sherman is looming up as PFesiden-
tiAl candidate.
Evening journal., 1895-02-02

Onr new Muslin Underwear has
arrived at 25, so, 75c and 81. We
are showing goods Of true merit at
these prices ia this line. Buyers Of
these 20 ds should sec our Offering
before purchasing. Muslins and
Sheetings at the lowest prices over
known. We will not be undersold
on Muslins OF anything el,e.
Evening journal., 1895-02-02

Anthracite Coal
For fencg use hand picked.
George n. hcCsl Company,
Eighth and Shipley streets
Evening journal., 1895-02-02

DALpIMORE %
- OHIO RkIL-
t0AD. Schedule ~
eject Nov. IS, 1894.
Trains Leave DalA.
tere Avenue pappt
Easr Bound
tor : EIDrtgss tTkins
N8W York. week
days, 70 %, Vi IL,
IS 50, 30 40au1; sls *
- AZ, f5 9e. N 3t.iii 90
D. n. Sundays, - 03,
" tT,Ell 40 y N; i8 ~,
rs aa, ~ 81 I'll % Z 70.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-25
Crops and sheen.

William Shangle, of Almo, Idaho, was
in Bingham Thursday. He says the
crops out there were so poor on ac-
count of the dry season this summer
that some of the farmers flave to even
buy nour-an unusual condition for
farmers in that generally prosperous
and productive vicinity. A good many
sheep are being wintered in that neigh
borhood. They seem to be doing we'll.
There was no snow on the ground when
Mr.. Shangle left. The grass this year
is not quite as good as usual
Word comes from Whites valley.
west of Portage, that the winter has
caught a good many sheep in that
vicinity in a bad condition to with
stand the cold and scarcity of feed.
Many sheep are lying about in the
snow behing sage brush, being so poor
they can hardly get around. Some of
the Sheepmen have already begun to
feed, while others expect TO let their
sheep rustic for a living. This latter
class will fare poorly, some of them
are already dying from cold and hun
ger.
Because a man owns thousands of
sheep, body and soul he should not
be permitted to let them starve or
freeze to death by the hundreds. Utah
should have humanitarian laws COM
polling owners of all kinds of animals
to take good care of them.-Bugler.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-25
GUESSING CONTEST.

The Herald will present pocket
kodak to the boy or girl attending the
public schools of Ogden City who
comes nearest to guessing the day.
hour and minute when the president of
the United States issues the proclama-
ton admitting Utah into the Union.
The rules governing the contest will
be as follows:
Each scholar will be entitled to make
as many guesses as they please.
Guesses must be made on the coupon
published in The Herald and sent or
handed to the Guessing Editor at The
Herald branch office, 513 Utah Loan
and Trust building.
Coupons will be numbered in the or
der in which they are received and
the first one who comes nearest to be-
ing correct will receive the prize.
The coupons received each day will
be filed separately and in order, and
the day foil wing the announcement
in The Herald of the exact day, hour
and minute oe the issuance of the
proclamation. the successful guess will
be announced.
The boy or girl who wins the prize
will be required to present a certificate
from their teacher to the effect that
they are a regular attendant at one of
the public schools in Ogden City.
Guessing Coupon.
.
The President will issue his =
proclama ton admitting Utah into
the Union
On ..................... :
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-25
THE TAX COLLECTOR.

The county court and the county tax
collector have not agreed exactly on
the manner of settlement for delin-
quent tax sales. And after considerable
discussion the court passed the follow
ing resolution late Monday evening"
Resolved, That the county clerk be
and he is hereby instructed to credit
the tax collector on the assessment
roll with the sum of S7,74S.0S, being
the amount claimed by the tax col
lector as unpaid on property hereto
fore struck off to the county and I'M
redeemed. The clerk is further d in
structed to check the said charges
made by the collector and to issue to
the collector a certificate for said
credit, subject to correction hereafter if
the amount be asscertained to be er-
roneous."
This is not exactly satisfactory ito
the collector and it is not known that
he will accept the terms proposed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-25
TOoELE TOPICS.
Christmas Festivities Attract Much
Attentio Progress.

Christmas Festivities Attract Much
Observation-Disclosures Progress.
TOOELE CITY. Dec. 24.-While cold.
gloomy weather is brooding over US. as
If to chill our ardor, yet the hearts of
our people are light and hopeful.
The Christmas festivities are alb
sorhing their attention, and the young
are anticipating a month Of unalloyed
pleasure. Our schools are closed for
the holidays and the rising genera
ton is rejoicing.
Our more advanced students. who
have been attending school at the
higher institutions of learning in our
fair soon to be state. have returned to
add to the pleasures of the home cir
Gle: the cowboy, the sheep herder. the
wood chopper, all have returned.
mutually attracted by the pleasures
and luXuries of Xmas, to enjoy the as
ISOLATION of their friends and loved
ones
The principal of our schools. with his
corps of able assistants rendered an
excellent programme on Saturday
night, the 2lst instant. The pro-
gramme consisted of appropriate
songs. Rotations and exercises by the
school children, and concluded with the
comedy. The Social Glass"
The entire programme was a success
so far as the rendition was concerned
and was worthy of a better patronage
especially when the object of the com
pany, {the equipping of the school
rooms) was considered
I On Monday the 23d instant company
e Of the n. G. u, located at Tooele
City, was inspected by General Z. w
! Tatlock and Major w. E. Stevens.
The boys made very creditable ap-
/ pearance and the inspector-general
was very much pleased. The general
] propounded a considerable number of
! questions to the company. all of which
We're answered satisfactorily.
4 One OF the questions propounded
was. I'm the event of q war with Eng
land at the present time, all of you who
! would respond TO call, by your coun-
/ try, to do battle in its cause. step for
ward one pace" The entire company
/ responded briskly
! In the evening the "boys in blue"
fEsve a military ball which was largely
/ attended and good time was enjoyed.
The Grantsville Dramatic troupe has
engaged our hall for a drama on the
10Th instant.
Mr.. Fred Simons of Salt Lake city.
has opened our long closed up Coop
store, and is selling out a stock of
goods. He proposes to close again in
about one month.
Sheriff McKeller returned yesterday
! from Salt Lake city with Edgar, the
prisoner who escaped from the county
jail last Saturday.
A number Of our young people have
/ been married this winter. The matri-
monial fever has evidently set in. for
not few prospective marriages are in
view.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-25
OUR NORTHERN NEIGHBoRs.

James l.. Brooks returned TUESDAY from
Boise. While there i'm learned that the
Wells boys had sold their Summit mine.
at The head of Deer creek. lie as not n
formed as TO any of the conditions of the
sale. The written agreement between the
owners of the SUmlait mine ana uhe Dem
Ver parties contemplating its purchase
was to the effect that If. after taking the
water out OF the shaft. the mine made a
satisfactory showing $1,000 would be paid
down, hosting works and pump put IN
and new shaft sunk 200 feet desp. The
purchase price was Sl0u00, and If. after
sinking the shaft, the company concludes
to take the mine, the y els boys ara to
receive a certain per cent. of the gross
proceeds until the ba.ance Of 5000 is paid
If they do not take it the machinery is
to go to the Wells boys. The shaft was
cleared OF water down to the sixty foot
level and the expert sent to examine the
property expressed himself as being well
pleased with the showing made, so the
water was not taken out to the bottom of
the shaft, which IS 100 feet deep. The re-
port that the mine has been sold is un-
doubtedly true, and that it has been sold
on the terms above stated and that the
LOCO has been paid. Jim did not tank
with the Wells boys, who are in Boise,
but the party who informed him of the
sale undoubtedly knew what he was talk
ing about-Idaho World.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-25
NCDEN --.zsaM
" Department
Ogden, Dec 25.
THE UTAH SENATORS.
Dec 25.

There is apparently more interesi
taken in the election of United States
senators in this city than in any other
part OF the state.
Frequent consultations are held by
the Republicans. some of whom are
quite influential and others VINO think
they exert considerable influence: SO
it is all the same.
How the Weber county members of
the legislature will vote is very well
known, SO far as one candidate IS con-
cerned. They will vote soiidly for =
J. Cannon. first because he is the
first choice Of the members, and then
they are all pledged by resolution OF
the nominating convention to MS
support.
Who will be the other senator? is a
question which many Weber county
Republicans ask frequently. assuming.
as they do that f. j. Cannon IS GER
tain to be one.
1t is known that several members
of the Weber county delegation have
made I'D their minds as to whom they
will support for the second place.
Knowing that Hon. E. NJ. Allison.
state senator-elect, was one OF the
honorable gentlemen who had maze
UP his mind on this all-important
question. The Herald sought and OBJ
tanned an interview with him yester-
day. The senator was found at his
law Office. and while he was quite
busy. he found time to spare for the
interview and did not hesitate to
speak frankly when questioned.
'You may say in The Herald said
the senate in response to the cues
ton that ] shall vote for Hon. F. j.
Cannon and Hon. Arthur Brown for
United States sena tors from Utah.
and | not only hope they will both be
elected but 1 believe they will be-
Senator Allison remarked during the
interview that, having come to a
definite conclusion in regard to the
senatorships. he could see no reason
why he should not express himself
freely. because it was not a matter
that REQUIRED secrecy. Every member
of the legislature would have to vote
openly when the time came to ballot
and if before the time a member de-
cided how ne should vote he could see
no improprietv in declaring his inten-
ton. Mr.. Allison would not enter
into a discussion of the chances of the
other candidates. He was aware OF
the fact that others were in the field
and had not made lip his mind hastily
Even before he was nominated hi
was for Mr. Cannon and did not have
TO change his mind to comply witt
the instructions Of the convention thai
placed him in nomination for state
senator.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-25

have no equal for the investment Of
capital anywhere in the new state. 1t
is only a matter of time, and we be-
lieve the time will be short, until
Cedar City will be the center of a great
manufacturing region. Minerals Of
such sterling worth as the coal and
Iron of Iron county, and within such
close proximity to each other. can
not long remain undeveloped. At pres
ent capitalists seem TO be hanging
back and waiting for each other to
make the first move in our direction;
and as soon as that move is made.
which win be very soon after Utah is
crowned with statehood, they will
stumble over each other in their haste
to take advantage of the splendid OPP
portunities here offered for the lucra-
tive investment of their surplus wealth.
Some of these parties who are SO
negligent in taking hold of this matter
should take warning and invest at
once while the coast is clear.-Cedar
City Record.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-25
provo POINTS.
Patriots Arranging to Celebrate
Proclamation Day.


PROVO, Dec. 24.-James Burns was
arrested last evening by Deputy
Sheriff wilkins and taken before JUS
tice DeMoisy on a charge OF stealing
some wood at the mouth of Provo can
Won. Burns was released on his own
recogniZance to appear for trial text
Saturday.
The chamber of commerce of Provo
met last evening to arrange plans Tor
celebrating statehood day. Mayor L
Holbrook presided, and it was decided
to celebrate on the day the proclama-
ton is issued, so as not to interfere
with the inaugural ceremonies to be
held in Salt Lake on January 6.
A committee. consisting of three
from each Of the five wards, was ap-
pointed to take charge. The committee
will meet Friday next.
Chief Deputy United States Marshal
Fowler is very busy just now fixing
up his accounts preparatory to turning
the office over to the sheriff of the
county, who will hereafter do the work
done now by United States marshals.
Zeb Coltrin is in Provo for few
DAYS and is shaking hands with his
old time friends.
Clerk Jones issued a marriage license
today to John NJ Smith. aged "A, of
American Fork, and Lorena Rhodes,
aged %. of Lehi.
state Senator NJ NJ Warner and
wife left last evening over the Denver
& Rio Grande railway for Colorado TO
visit relatives and friends.
Judge W. II. King went up to the
capital today on court business.
There is conSidera bic talk here about
the power dam project at the mouth
of Provo canyon, but so far as known
nothing has been done except to survey
and run the lines. The parties inter-
ested are negotiating with Tintic mine
owners and others looking to supplying
them with power from the plant when
finished.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-25

AN ORDINANCE FIXING THE 'SAi4-
aries and compensation OF the Board Of
Police and Fire Commissioners COZ the
years 1891 and 1895.
Section lie it ordained by the City
Council of Salt Lake City, Territory OF
Utah. that the salary and compensation
of the members of the Board Of Police
and Fire Commissioners of said city for
the years 1891 and 1885. b and the same
IS hereby fixed at one hundred dollars
per year. for eacn of said commissioners.
same to be paid to them on January
End. 1896.
Section 2-This ordinance to be IN
force and take effect from and cfts- is
Passed by the City Counsel Of san
Lake City. Territory Of Utah. December
Srd. 1895. and referred to th- mayor io-
(seai1 C. II. BACzNAN.
Territory Of Utah, City and Cornty Of
Salt Lakes.
I. C. Fl. Baclzman. recorder in and fot
Salt Lake City. do hereby certify that
the above and foregoing is a fili. t.ua
and correct copy OF an ordinance cn-
titled IAN Ordinance fixing rhe salaries
and compensation Of the Board OF Police
and Fire Commissioners for he Years
1894 and 1885. passed ny the City Council
December Srd. 1895. and referred to the
mayor for approval and ne having failed
to approve or disapprove of Tie same
within the time prescribed by laT, five
effect. as appears of record In ny Office.
In witness whereof. I have her5HutO set
my hand and affixed the cor
(SeaL} porate seal of said citv. ~ my
office. this the 18th day Of De-
cember. A D, 1855
6. T. BACKdAN.
CITY Recorle-
& 80. 10
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-25
TBE CAUSE OF FEyERs.

Few people fully appreciate the eff
fects of malaria Oh the human. system.
Residents of low-lying districts are
daily storing away in their bodies the
Inhaled germs of disease which per-
meate the air. and even where the 10
cation is elevated. too often SANTA
ton is imperfect and carnations from
decaying vegetable matter render the
air poisonous. The result is a train of
bilious disorders. agues, intermittent
and bilious fevers. A good plan is to
take a few doses of a mild but thor
ough and searching catiIartic when
ever an attack is threatened. For this
purpose DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets
are uneQualed. They depurate the
liver. cure consultation. improve di-
gestion and often ward off dangerous
fevers. Once used they are always in
favor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-25

the said PROBATE court, or Tuesday. the
7tb day OF January, ISIS. AZ 10 o'clock in
the forenoon OF said day, at the court
room of said probate court, ar the county
court house. In the city and county OF
Salt Lake, Utah territory, 70 show cause
why an order should not be granted 10
me said administrators, TO sell so much
of the real estate of the said deceased 8 Z
private sale as shall dc necessary, and
that copy OF this order be published al
least four successive weeks IN the salt
published in said city and county.
Dated December 5th 1895
j. c. McNAL.LY, Probate Judge.
Dey. & Street, Attorneys for Adminstrat-