davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-05

Philadelphia Lover-You are sweet onaIini, i,l5 tn eat. Boston Sweetheart Ttare ;s nothing remarkably sweet aI,o,,t nv heinz able to eat. Possibly ,'oT ,'o,I 1,,is1, to convey the impression that am sufficiently sacchaIlne 'o De en.-Philadeiphia Reeoru'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-07

brothels and saloons and to equalize
wages.
Elizabeth Cady Stanton in a paper
women saws: "The ballot in a
republic is the crown and sceptre of SOW
ereignty, and they who do not hold it
are practically the slaves of those who
So, my sisters. do not be deceived when
you are told that you are the queens OF
the household and that you weld more
power than Victoria herself. With the
ballot your sway will be felt; without it,
your reign is as nominal as Victoria's-
hold office with all their natural disa-
bilities? VIII they not be unsexed by
such outlandish privileges? Ali men are
not fitted for office-holding- All women
will not offer themselves for candidates
But there will always be widows, unmar-
ried women and childless wives who, if
they are competent. might as well be en-
gagged in political pursuits as in any other
calling. How would Mr.. Roberts like to
be deprived of the privilege OF exercis-
ing his divine gift Of eloQuence? Did it
ever occur to him that some women may
be as gifted as himself and as anxious to
use their talents for that noblest of pur-
poses, the welfare of their country?
Men may be sure that no true woman
will neglect her family for politics. The
woman who has not control over all
circumstance will not stand as a can
didate. Women who believe in voluntary
motherhood will not be subject to the dis
appointments so wildly described All
mothersI But there is some force in the
criticism of the kind of woman who
bears children with no more thought Of
her responsibility than a beast of the
field Shall Susan 3. Anthony be sneered
at because she sacrificed everything on
the altar of her devotion 10 her sex?
AS well sheer at St. Paul for deyoting
himself completelq TO the spread Of the
gospel There will always be women who
will marry, nor do we expect to see such
Speakers of the House sitting in the
honored seat upon the rostrum with a
pair of twins in one fair hand and the
gaveI in the other, reprimanding some
careless male member for coming into
the House without wiping his feet"
However if the Introduction of women
into public life will insure greater clean
Illness and better ventilation in public
halls and offices, this will be an addition
al reason why this question should be
urged.
In regard to the question of expediency,
how can the opposition prove that the
women of Utah are more likely to be
dominated by the priesthood than the
men? You claim that confidence exists
between Mormon and Gentle Trust the
y o-nen, too, and they will not prove dis
loyal Nothing is ever gained by dis
trust and suspicion. 1t devolyes upon the
progressive west to add another I'M
dimmed star to our national f1ag,-to in
vest our Republic with its browning
glory, universal suffrage
AN OPTIMIST.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-07

tie box Office will be open all day for
the sale Of seats.
A good many years ago. Mr.. Phil
Margetts. the veteran comedian, who
has been playing during the past week
at the Grand opera house. was making
a brief professional tour through the
settlements of Utah county His old
friend and fellow comedian. John c.
Graham. was publishing the Enquirer
at Provo. and Phil sent word to him
Just as the paper was going to press,
asking him to kindly make mention
of the attraction in the next issue.
John was crowded for space. but very
willingly gave Phil a few lines by way
OF friendly lift. We happened to be
IN the Enquirer Office few days later
when Phil entered in something of a
rage john says he. what do you
mean by it d? What have I ever done to
you that YOU should put a thing like
khat in the paper about me-" why,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-07
AUCTION. AUCTION.

On Monday, April 8. at 1880 a. M,
No. co West Seventh South street, fine
oak bedroom set, willow and oak rock
ers, carpets and hnoleum, oak, center
and extension tables, fine hanging
lamps, good dining chairs. lot of home
made preserves, china. glass and silver
ware, elegant bed lounge. garden hose,
lawn mower and tools. tubs. kitchen
utensils. etc.
K. A. ANDREWS, Auctioneer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-07

Mr.. Eliason. who is earning for him
self reputation second only to Her
mann and Kellar's as magician and
necromancer. will give a series of Sun
day evening entertainments at the
Grand opera house. commencing to-
night. Some of his latest illusions in
which his wife will assist him are
ESCAPED from Sing-Sing." After the
Ball. 1.-The Gallows Cheater." 'HThe
Mahatama Miracles" ''The Oriental
Barrel Mystery" and 1.-The Bungalow.
The regular Grand opera house prices
will prevail for these performances and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-07

what's the matter. PHILIP" says John.
L wrote you good notice. Didn't it
suit your
Suit me!' roared Phil as he drew
from his pocket the offensive news
paper and slapped it with his fist, do
you suppose I'm suited with notice
like that? Phil Margetts. the doughty
comedian. is playing a brief engage
ment throughout the county, Who
| says I'm doughty? Do 1 look doughty ?
Do 1 act doughty. John? What do you
mean by it. sir?'
why. PHIL says John, cit doesn't
say doughty. 1t says doughty. Don't
you see. Phil. doughty
well. doughty. then" cries Phil, as
mad as ever. Same thing. doughty or
doughty, same thing. John. It's too
john
mo. no." says John. 'It isn't the
same thing. l wouldn't say doughty
about you. Phil 1 said doughty. You
know what that means. Strong, lusty,
vigorous. don't you know. It's a word
that Shakespeare used to use-been in
use hundreds of years. Why, it's a
fine word. Phil. You ought to be proud
of it,
Margetts was evidently Modified. al
though still quite mystifed. Finally,
he held out his hand to Graham and
said: We'll. John. I'll forgive you this
time. 1t wasn't quite as bad as [
thought it was: but. John, was it neces-
sary to go back three hundred years
to find word to use on an old friend
like me?"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-07

The "nobbiest colored shirts" in the
city. are at 2. c. NJ. l.. In the gents'
furnishing goods department.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-07

The latest styles and the largest as
sortment of Boys and Children's Hats
and Caps" at the gents furnishing
goods department of q. C. NJ. 1.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-07
Vote.
Vote.

Polls open from
IL noon. April End.
to 10 D. m. April 9Th.
At SPENCER & LYNCH CO.'S
Shoe Store.
124 Main Street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-07

Somebody in Boston suggests that
when Trilby's foot is sketched on the
studio wall. some artist of merit be
engaged to draw it. The first night of
the line There's not another foot like
it in Paris" occasioned a groan. ending
with the audible remark Il should
hope not"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-07

In quoting one Of the clever lines of
Oscar Wilde's Ideal Husband" an ex-
change has it, "a lot of damp nobodies
ton applies to London society, It may
be literally correct. but Mr.. Wilde did
not write it that way.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-07

Wonderland has an entire change
OF programme for the coming week.
The romantic play of Little Nugget
will be given in the theatorium. whilst
new specialties are in preparation for
the curio hall. One of the attractions
upstairs will be the Mirror of Utah,
a collection of paintings illustrating
scenes in early Utah history. Foster.
Henderson and Little Jim Will still re-
main. as their popularity increases
with every performance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-07

Il III.
collection of paintings illustrating
scenes in early Utah history. Foster.
Henderson and Little Jim Will still re-
main. as their popularity increases
with every performance.
April 10 is the evening reserved for
the appearance of the eminent Hun
garian violinist Edouard Remenyi at
the First Congregational church
under the auspices of the Y. NJ. c,
A Mr.. Remenyi will be assisted in
concert by Miss Pauline Stein,
soprano singer Of some note. and
Mr.. Henry Games whose abilities as
pianist have been favorably criti-
clsed wherever he has performed.
Patti in her "Recollections" speaks
OF this violin vfrtuoso as the late
Remenyi" which arose through a re-
port being circulated of his death
occurring through drowning during his
passage from India to South Africa.
By this means Remenyi was ac-
corded the privilege of reading his
own obituary and of learning the
exact amount of esteem in which he
was held by his fellow men, a curious
and unusual incident in the lives of
most of US. But we are assured that
it is the live and not the LATE
Remenyi who is shortly 70 appear in
our city, and that he is still in full
possession of all his old fire and
brilliancy. In this case the enthusi-
astic reception rendered him on his
last visit is likely to suffer repeti-
ton.
The dramatic editor of a modern
newspaper is not long permitted to
forget that if his path is to run
quiet and peaceful fields
he must refrain from exercising the
very office that he is supposed to full |
I'll, and never indulge in free and can
did criticism. So long as he is con
tent to act as the reviewer of a dra-
matte performance and simply re-
port what he sees and hears without
comment or criticism, he gives en-
tire satisfaction to everybody except
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-07

And now il is said that Marie Bur-
roughs Is not suing Louis Massen for
a divorce at ALL but. that the whole
thing was only an advertising dodge
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-07

An exchange says that William
Brady chews twenty-seven toothpicks
day. In that case the question is,
how many cords Of wood does Mr..
Brady maSticate- in season.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-07

Fred C. Whitney intends sending
his successful comic opera Rob Roy"
out west some time during the coming
summer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-07

1t is said that Victory Bateman is
cosidering an offer. from Charles Froh-
man for his production of The Rae
ing Duchess for next season.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-01-24
GEORGiA'S GIFT.
Nebraska's Appeal for Help Generously
 Responded to by the State.

Nebraska's Appeal for Help Generously
 Responded to by the State.
 ATLANTA. Ga., Jan. l6.-Georgia's re- sponse to Nebraska's appeal for help will probably be made this evening, when at 8 o'clock special train of fif- teen cars loaded with food and clothing will leave the Union depot for Lincoln. It will be run through on special schedule and is expected to break the record for freight transportation from this point. The cars will bear on their sides large placards with the inscrip- tion Georgia to Nebraska" followed by expressions of charity, sympathy and good fellowship. A notable feature of the train will be a car containing the contribution of the cotton states and international exposi- tiop. The contributions for the relief train have come from every nook and corner of the state and represent the spontaneous outpouring of the people of Georgia. Ex-Gov. Northen, through whose efforts it has been made up, said this morning: Georgia has responded grandly to our appeal. I have never known before such prompt and lib- eral response to a similar call for help. Contributions have come from every section of the state and from every class and condition of people"
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-01-24
THE MONTANA CALAMITY.

Further Particulars of the Fearful Explo.
 sion at Butte-At Least Sixty Dead and
 Many More Injured.
 BUTTE, Mont, Jan. 17.--It is now estimated that the number of persons killed by Tuesday nights terrible ex- plosion of giant powder is sixty. Yes. terday the city was in mourning and all flags were at half mast.
 The remains of fifty persons are at the morgue and number more are missing, over 100 are injured, many ot them fatally. Every hospital in the city is crowded. The city appears to be stunned and no one seems able to fully realize the extent of the calam- ity. A majority of the dead are so frightfully mangled that identification is impossible.
 Heads, arms, legs and other parts of bodies were picked up all about the scene of the explosion for radius of five blocks. The scene was one of utter and absolute destruction. The houses in the vicinity were as thoroughly wrecked as if cyclone had passed through them. Many of the killed contained no marks or bruises, hav- ing been killed by the concussion. Many were seriously injured by flying bricks, stones and other debris, at dis tance of several blocks from the ex- plosion. The concussion was felt for miles, and many of the largest build ings rocked like cradles. It was re- ported by some of the recruiting corps that several human ghouls, while pre- tending to assist in the work, went through the clothing of the dead and injured and robbed them. Only three tiremen present at the scene of the fire escaped being killed.
 The scene after the explosion pre- sented more the appearance of field of battle than anything else. The dead were strewn everywhere and cries and groans of the injured and dying were heard from all sides. Between the Northern Pacific and the Great North ern depots, a space of 300 feet, the ground was literally covered with parts of human bodies and with the dead and wounded. The houses in the vicinity were as thoroughly wrecked as if 8 cyclone had passed through them. One of the rescuing corps gathered up twenty seven dead bodies in one pile. Eight were in another Two and three in other piles. The rescuers pulled some of the dead bodies out, still quivering, while remnants of human beings still grooming were found with arms and legs torn off.
 The scenes in the undertaking estab. lishments were something awful. All wene crowded with heaps of human flesh. Here was half head and a mutilated trunk below it; in another place an armless and legless trunk, with the face disfigured beyond all possibility of recognition. Scarcely any of the corpses are recognize ble and the complete roll of dead will prob. ably never be known.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-01-24
FRANCES NEW PRESIDENT.
M. Felix Faure Elected on the Second As-
 sembiy Ballot.


 PARIS, Jan. 1s.-The train bearing the ministers to Versailles to attend the meeting of the national assem bly, to elect a new president left Paris at noon. As the time for the opening of the assembly approached, all the streets leading to the palace of Versailles were thronged with animated crowds. When the cabinet ministers arrived at the palace M. Dupuy, the premier, was heard to declare to several of his friends that he was not presidential candi- date.
 M Challemel-Lacour, president of the senate, and presiding officer of the assembly, called the senators and dep- uties together and at the close of the second ballot it was announced that NJ. Felix Faure was elected president of France.
 The following was the result of the second ballot so far as the leading can- didates were concerned: M. Felix Faure, 43O; M. Henri Brisson. 36l. There were violent socialist protests when the result was announced.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-01-24
Theater Burned.

MILWAUKEE, Jan. 16.-Fire broke out in the interior of the stage of the Stadt theater at 11:3O o'clock this morning while preparations were being made for the charity ball and spread so rap idly that all the decorations were de- stroyed and the theater ruined. The Deuster club rooms in the same build ing were destroyed. The total esti- mated loss is S55,oOo, partly insured. There are several offices and stores in the building and they were all consid- e1ably damaged by water and smoke.
 The charity ball will necessarily bo postponed. It was to be the swell so-
 ciety event of the season.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-01-24
AN ARIZONA FLOOD.
Much Property Damaged by Heavy Rains
 Homeless Families.

Homeless Families.
 PRESCOTT, Ariz., Jan. 1S.-The most terrible rain storm which has visited this section in years ended to-day, after twenty-seven hours duration. Granite creek, which is usually dry stream, broke over its banks and the destruc- tion to property has been tremendous, dozen dwellings going down, and as many families rendered homeless. The entire portion of North Pres- colt has been submerged for twenty four hours and had the rain not turned into snow the damage would have been incalculable. The loss will foot up in real estate and personal property at least S2O,0OO. The new North & South railroad is likewise damaged into the thousands and traffic both ways from this city has been sus- pended. From near localities many reports are sent in of the wholesale destruction of property that is ruined or washed away.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-01-24
"NAPoLEoN OF JOURNALISM" <"
John A. Cockerill to Go to Japan to Estab- fish Foreign Edition of the New York

John A. Cockerill to Go to Japan to Estab-
 fish Foreign Edition of the New York
 Herald.
 NEW YORK, Jan. 17.-John A. Cock erill, the brilliant journalist whose name and fame have pervaded this continent, will go to Japan to estab- fish foreign edition of the New York Herald. MT. Bennett's idea no doubt is that for some time, and perhaps a good long time following the cessation of hostilities between China and Japan, the great storm center of diplomacy will be the capital of the Japanese em- pire. Col. Cockerill has been termed the Napoleon of Journalism" and he deserves the title. To him more than any other man belongs the credit of building up in rapid succession the Cincinnati Enquirer, St. Louis Post Dispatch and New York World. Col. Cockerill is brainy, brilliant and origi- nal in his methods, impulsive and quick-tempered, but seldom viudictive. He is about 45 years of age and a man of fine physique.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-01-24
SAVED BY A PARROT.
The Bird Screams "Firer' In the Middle of the Night and There Was Fire.

The Bird Screams "Firei" In the Middle of
 the Night and There Was Fire.
 BALTIMORE, Ma. Jan. 16.-A pet par rot, belonging to James McGreavy, saved the lives of the family from fire about o'clock yesterday morning, at Waverly, fashionable suburb of Bal timore. A servant had taught the bird to scream Fire, thief" but Mir. Me- Greavy had nearly broken him of the habit of calling these alarming words. Yesterday morning, however, MT. McGreavy was awakened by the parrot screaming "Fire!" and looking out of the window he saw the rear portion of the house of Mir. J. E. Ar mold, a neighbor, in flames. He rushed out in his night clothes and alarmed Mir. and Mrs. Arnold and their little boy, and they narrowly escaped suffo- cation. The dwellings of Mir. Arnold and E. F. Lucky, adjoining, were both destroyed. Mir. Arnold lost large sum of money, which was in trunk. Many of the firemen had their ears and hands frozen and the water freezing upon their coats soon encased them in an arlnOr of ice
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-01-24
THE JURY REBELLED.
A Judge Orders a Verdict for Railroad Company When a Jury Wanted to Render One Against Them.

| A Judge Orders q Verdict for Rail road Company When a Jury Wanted to Render One Against Them.
 CHICAGO, Jan. 1s.-Never has a | United States court in Chicago been the witness of such scene as occurred in Judge Seaman's court yesterday. An entire jury rebelled against the order of the judge, and though eleven of the jurors afterward. submitted to the directions of the court one juror, Julius Clayton, refused, even under protest, to obey the court.
 Juror Clayton was sitting on the damage suit of Marie Cassell against the Chicago, Milwaukee x St. Paul railroad, which began Monday, Jan uary 8. Miss Cassel1 used the crossing at Eighty second street and Packer s alley to reach her place of employ ment. On the morning of November 25, 1893, she was struck by a switching engine of the defendant road. She was dragged under the wheels and her left foot was severed from the leg. The brakeman cut out the train, and, believing that the engine could be backed out from over the young woman, signaled the engineer. In backing away from the place the wheels again caught the girl and her other foot and one leg and shoulder broken.
 The attorney representing the road made motion tbat non-suit be en- tered on the ground that there was no responsibility attached to the road that the action of the switch engine crew was not wanton or willful, and that the plaintiff was trespasser.
 Judge Seaman said he would grant the motion and order a non-suit. The judge then delivered his charge to the jury and said there was nothing for the jury to do but to render verdict for the defendants.
 Juror Clayton arose and, in quiver- ing voice, said to the court: Judge, those are not my sentiments. Icannot agree to render such a verdict" Two other jurors followed Clayton's ex- ample and then, one after another, nearly every juror made similar statement. The case was finally dis. missed, on the stipulation that the or der of dismissal should be equivalent to the rendering of verdict by the jury, upon order of the court, and un. der the protest of the jury. The jury was anxious to render verdict of S24,- 900 for the woman
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-01-24

quick! When you hear me yell the third time cut down into the back val. ley as fast as you can. Understand!'
 Joe nodded as he rolled noiselessly into the bushy hollow behind the rock. Teddy dashed across the glade in the opposite direction from which Nick was approaching.
 As he ran he took care to make plenty of noise, and when violent commotion in the bushes behind told him that his plot was a success he gave three lusty shouts
 After that he sped along through the trees with great leaps, yelling loudly at intervals: Hold on, Joe! Stop, stop"
 Nearer and nearer came the rapid threshing of his pursuer, and when a slippery stone threw Teddy into a clump of bushes, he was violently bounced upon before he could rise.
 You" Nick gasped in wrathful amazement, when he saw who it was that he had captured. You've tricked me, Ted Kirkwood."
 As soon as Teddy could get his breath he made clean breast of ev. erything except Joe's future plans, concerning which he was discreetly silent.
 He hoped to arouse hls companions sympathies, but Nick plainly had none to arouse. He started off in passion, vowing that he would find the fugitive if it kept him all night on the noun tain.
 Teddy went home with light heart His story won reluctant approval from his father, but it was otherwise regarded by MT. Jefferson Skinner, who expressed desire to have Teddy and stout strap in company for half an hour.
 Nick Boiter's search for the runa- way proved fruitless. and when Teddy heard the rumble of Bill Martins freight train on the following evening great load seemed lifted from his mind. Boston Globe.