davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-07
DETECTIVE AGENCY.


McMahan's Detective Agency. p Fast
Third South street Room Telluride
block. Salt Lake City. P o. Box 81 .
a McMahan. Superintendent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-07
FOR SALE.

500 will buy cigar, fruit and candv
business including stock. Call 205 State
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-07

One good cow and one Jersey bull. VIII
take produce. Enquire II. n. Winter, 337
Constitution building.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-07

DR. E. NJ. KEYSOR. DENTIST. Rooms
Z anc J. hrst floor, Scott-AUerbach build
ing
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-07

Typewriter, Guitar Violin, Banjo. 9TH
er, observation-disclosures with or withoue
lessons, cheap Prof. Andre. III Main
street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-07
DENTISTS.

HAPPY HOUR DENTAL CO.. 212x q
State st. Appointments by mail solicited.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-07

Nine-room brick modern, East Side.
So 500; a great bargain Eight-Toon1
pressed brick and barn, new, $500. Seven
room house and barn, excellent location.
ST. $50; worth B. 200 today. w. =. Hubbard
43 West Second South.
Bran new homemade guitar. cheap
a DDlv at this office
The advocate., 1895-03-06

The students at Ann Arbor declare that
there is no politics in the advocacy Of free
silver at 16 TO 1. 10 may be added that there
is very little sense in il, either.-Lswrsnoe
Journal, March 1.
1t may be further added that there
is very little sense in the advocacy Of
metallic money of any kind; but if we
must have it, we should have enough
of it to prevent a few Wall street
bankers from getting a corner on it
whenever they please. To this end
we must have silver as well as gold,
and the common American citizen
who would limit our currency to the
one metal, or who would make the
amount of metal in q dollar depend
upon its commercial value in the
worlds markets has not sense enough
to know what concerns his own inter-
ests.
The advocate., 1895-03-06
IGNORANCE Or HYPOCRISY.

The EmpOris Republican Of Feb
ruary 26 says of our delectsble fnan-
cisl system:
A condition that enables the president
and his secretary Of the treasury TO make 10
millions in one day, or add 10 millions to
the Golfers Of three or four men who are al
ready milliOnaires, from the pockets Of che
people, is absolutely outrageous, and no
patriotic citizen should be willing 10 sub
NIT to il. Further than this, a financial
policy that Is so narrow that few men can
corner the governments treasury and defeat
the sale Of the bonds Of the government
and ruin los credit, threatens the very ex-
istsnoe Of the government.
Very few, people will be inclined to
dispute these propositions, but when
the Republican says that "the place
for all men who support such pol
10y is in the democratic party" and
that "thS republican party will sue
ceed in 1896, because the people look
to it for something better than they
now have" it manifests either an in
excussble degree Of stupidity, or it
still regards its ordinary hypocrisy
and gall as acceptable and entertain
ing TO it's partisan readers. What
right have the people to look for
The advocate., 1895-03-06

something better than they now have
from the republican psrty9 Who
gave us what we now have? Has the
democratic party changed our inan-
cisl system in any particular since it
came into poWer9 Who created the
conditions that enable a few men to
corner gold and place the United
States treasury subject to their ten
der mercles? Will the Republican
have the sudacity to say that these
things lie at the door of the demo-
cratic party alone? 1t is true the
democratic party has furnished the
traitors who are at present feather
ing their own nests by playing into
the hands Of the millionaire pirates,
but they are only using the means
placed at their disposal by their re-
publican predecessors. Every man
of ordinary understanding knows
this, and only the ignorant and the
party blind can be deceived by the
nonsense that the people can expect
anything better than they now have
from the republican party.
The advocate., 1895-03-06
NOTES AND COMMENT.
ests.

Now it is Colorado that is appealing to
eastern people for aid. Indianapolis is
shipping a train load Of supplies to
Washington county, that state.
The frozen oranges shipped from
Florida are causing q great deal of sick
ness in northern states. Doctors have
discovered that oranges damaged in that
way are poisonous to the stomach.
Smallpox is raging in some of the
towns Of the lower Mississippi, and is
making itself felt in st. Louis. The su-
thorities Of Vicksburg have quRrantined
against it.
Congress has appropriated 5 million
dollars to pay the bOunties on sugar
Not very much psternRlism about that
but it would be awful il congress should
put q lot OF men to work on public inn
provements and make them earn thsir
wages.
The island Of Cuba is reveLling in the
The advocate., 1895-03-06

WHEN the editor of the Clyde
Voice learns that he has been taken
il by q baseless associated press dis
patch, and that no symptoms of the
row which caused him 80 many alli-
gator tears were discovered by the
reform editors who we're at Kansas
City, he would do well to pack his
head in ice for a few days until the
fever that is consuming his gray
matter is slightly sbated.
The advocate., 1895-03-06

WANTED-A position on q good Pop
ulist paper, Kansas preferred. George
A. Puckstt, now employed by W. s.
Morgan, secretary gof the National Re-
form Press association, assisting in the
editorial work for the National "Re-
former" the "Buzz-Ssw" and the N. p.
A. plate service, is open for an engage
ment. Is an "all-'round" man. For
merly managing editor Of Peoples Voice,
Wellington KRs. Address George A.
Puckstt, Hardy Ark; care Of W, S.
Morgan.
The advocate., 1895-03-06
THE NEW SILVER PARTY.

Washington dispatches are still
heavily freighted with news () of
the new party that is soon to mate
rialize and sweep the country like
a whirlwind; and the politicians are
much disturbed in consequence. The
man who looks to practical politics"
as the road to reform has an instinc-
tive fear that the organization of q
new party will interfere with his
carefully prepared estimates Of fu-
ture political alignments. He has
rubbed up against the practical side
of affsirs' and is not influenced by
any sentimentality or by the Vagaries
of visionary and impracticsble theo"
rists. He would adopt such plat
form as would catch free-silver DEM
ocrats and free.silVer republicans.
He takes it for granted that all Pop
ulists are for free silver, and by
catching the free.silver vote from
both of the other parti9s he thinks
a clean sweep might be made in 1896
He overlooks the fact that Populism
means more than free silver, or more
even than currency reform, and that
the party, as it now is, cannot be
held together upon the narrow basis
to which he would confne it.
There may be men enough who
would be satisfied with SO narrow q
platform to form a strong party. If
80, let them organize it; who cares?
We can see nothing of value to be
gained by Populists in it's support,
and we do not believe Populists will
lose anything from it's organization.
The few who will leave the party to
go with the new movement will be
more than replaced by the many who
will come to it because of it's consist
ent adherence to the more radical
and fsr-resChing principles which
have distinguished it from all other
parties that have preceded it. Let
the "oranks" remain stesdfast to their
principles and leave practical poll
tics" to the politicians.
The advocate., 1895-03-06

Cleveland may be an honest man, but
il he is the gates Of hell and all the PEN
itsntiaries Of the country should open to
give liberty to the men now being pun
ished for offenses less heinous than his
recent deal with RothsChilds through
law partner Stetson.-Fort Scott Nom.
tor, February 27.
The advocate., 1895-03-06
FRUITS OF CHRISTIAN (Y) CIVILIzA-
TI0N.

Standing armies, policemen, war
ships, forts, arsenals, penitentisries,
jails, insane and lmbecile ssylums,
poor houses, sweating shops, filthy
tenements, criminals, insane men and
women, lmbeciles, psupers, vsgrsnts,
trsmps. These are things unknown
to bsrbsrism. They are the product
of our Christian (N civilization. Who
isn't proud of it?
The advocate., 1895-03-06

TIE Kansas legislature has been un-
usually liberal with the educational instiGu-
tions Of the state this year, and the Mis-
souri, legislature has been unusually mig
aardlv. It is unnecessary TO add that in
fhis particular the Kansas lawmakers have
acted much more like intelligent statesmen
Shan the Missouri observation-disclosures
City journal.
Remember that Kansas has not
been so thoroughly redeemed" as
Missouri has been. If both branches
81 our legislature had been republic
can, they would have found many
ways to squander the surplus in the
treasury other than providing for
educational institutions. The railroad
The advocate., 1895-03-06

delightful pAstims OF q revolution. That
part Of the population who have permit
ted themselves to be robbed through
taxation now want to gain control Of the
government. They should have begun
sooner.
Postmaster General Bissell resigned
his cabinet Office, and on February %
the president appointed Congressman
W. L. Wilson Of West Virginia as his
successor. This is a reward for Wilson's
effort at tariff legislation, end for stay
ing with the president in the fight
against silver.
The democrats in congress have issued
q silver manifesto signed by prominent
representatives Of fifteen states. They
point to the defeat of 1894 ss being
brought on by the veto Of the seigniOr-
age bill and the issue Of gold bonds and
say the money question will be the para
mount issue of 1897. They say: "We be-
lieVe that the rank and file of the party
should at once assert themselves in the
democratic party and place it on record
in favor Of the immediate restoration Of
the free and unlimited coinage Of gold
and silver at the present legal ratio of
16 to as such coinage existed prior to
1873, without waiting for the aid or con-
sent Of any other nation, such gold and
silver coin to be full legal tender for
all debts public and private.
Colonel Ingersoll lectursd in Hoboken,
N. j., last week, in spite of the efforts
Of three prominent ministers and others
to prevent. His subject was "The Holy
Bible," and during the lecture he said:
'rThere was enacted a statute in the
state of New Jersey a hundred years
ago, when most Of its inhabitants were
sRvRges, which says that nobody shall
ever discuss the Bible except on one
side. Since then the inhabitants have
grown more civllizsd. They have grown
to have a knowledge Of fair play; they
have bssn civilized to a degree where
they can realize its Rbsurdity, and to
realize that the statute sleeps in the
dimness OF the past. It has been In
voked by q number Of narroW-minded
persons who should have lived three
hundred years ago. don't blame them;
their heads are that shape, and they are
not to blame"
The advocate., 1895-03-06

THE farce Of an international mon
etary conference is again to be re-
enalted by the gold-standard ma
tions. This play has not been upon
the boards now since 1893 and it is
expected, after this lapse of time, to
again draw good crowds and inure to
che profit Of the managers.
The advocate., 1895-03-06

1T IS now quite probable that
there will be a silver party in 1896,
but whether it will go under the
name of republican or democrat ls
not settled. 1t will be party Of
ultimate redemption"
The advocate., 1895-03-06
"AmOng the Ozarks.n

''Ths Land Of Big Red Apples" is an at
tractive and interesting book, handsomely
illustrated with views Of South Missouri
scenery, including the famous Olden fruit
farm Of 5000 acres in Howell county. II
pertains TO fruit raising in that great fruit
belt Of America, the southern slope Of the
Ozarks, and will prove Of great value, not
only 10 fruit growers, but TO every farmer
and homo seeker looking for farm and q
home. Mailed free. Address,
J. II. LOCKWOOD, Kansas City, No.
whnn urItinr advartiaara rnantinn AdznnaAa
The advocate., 1895-03-06
S1.OO PER YEAR,
ADVERTISING RATES.

Single Insertion: Display matter, Is cents
per agate line, IA lines to inch). Reading
notices, 80 cents per line, (count lines).
Copy or electro should reach this Office Mon
day morning TO insure insertion In following
ISSUE
Electros must have metal base, 1S-em columns
(236 inches).
The advocate., 1895-03-06

THE Fifty-third congress is now
tout Of it's misery" and Cleveland
has a congress on his hands which is
more in accord in his own views.
The advocate., 1895-03-06

The island Of Cuba Is reVelling IN the
The advocate., 1895-03-06

and land syndicates would have had
charge Of appropriations had the
legislature been republican.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-05-30
The TATTLeF.

.rah Rernharcft Is said to be a bore q
Tstory teller.
Princess Helene Louise Henrietta of Or
leans Is one Of the best horsewomen II
Paris and certainly the handsonest blond.
Mrs. Cleveland rarely falls to attend the
regular church services and is scrupulous-
Il exact in being present on all speci1J
days.
Miss Nettie r Craven, who has appear.
ed, though not u claimant, in the FAN
will contest, is said to be one of the clev
crest politicians in California
Ella wheeler wilcox has taken new
step. Her photographs have just been pCt
on sale. They give a fine view of the re
marketable gowns she designs for herself
Lady Habbcrton, inventor Of the divid-
cd skirt, has . new fad. She contends thai
female servants should wear knickerbock
ers, as such costume facilitates movement
Amelie Rives- Chanler has lost her sylph-
like proportions and Is said to be growing
stout Mrs Chanler recently visited san
Francisco, where she made the customary
trip through Chinatown and then depart
ed
Miss Hattie +. Seymour secretary OF
the Columbus Passenger committee, Is
probably the only woman in the country
who Ils.s the distinction OF having liec
name recorded in the Railway Official
Guide"
Mrs Harriet Tytier, a survivor of the
siege of Delhi in 1SjT, IS now lccturing on
India. She Is a pleasant little woman Of
% years, 53 of which have been spent III
Indian garrisons and she comes Of a fam
lily OF soldiers
Mrs Clio Hinton Huncker, who is to
receive SO, 600 for her Fremont statue,
which she was commissioned to execute
By the Associated Pioneers of California.
IS said to be only II years old. She is =
pupil Of 1t. Gaudens.
Daniel Webster's sister in law, the
widow CT his brother, Ezekiel Webster, i
living Ut Concord, y. H., and Is nearly 9 (
years OF age She was married Aug ,,
Is25. and has been n widow over So years,
her husband having died April 10, 1879.
Mrs. :. Louise Pattcson, the first wom-
an naturalized in Ohio has rc;-d Latin,
delvcd in Blackstone, Kent and Walker
and taken active part in various church
ard charitable enterprises. She is secrcta-
T. OF the Ohio Stenographcrs' association
Mrs Li;ldon ". Bates Of Chicago who
has become known as the author of several
Stories il u native of Illinois and was cdu-
Gated al Lake Forest university, where she
was d classluate OF Mrs Reginald de ko-
ven. She is q woman Of great beauty and
many acconp lishments.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-05-30
The Curfvw
Minneapolis Tribune.

Anumber of Minnesota towns have
revived the old law OF ..eurfew"
which was originally one of the
ordinances IN the vast system of
tyranny built up by the genius of
William the Norman The Mime
sofa town ordinances. of course. have
no such object IN view as that which
inspired the law of the Conqueror.
They simply require all children
under sixteen years IF age to be at
home OF 1T least off the streets by Q
o'clock at night. The original cur
fea applied to all the common PEG
pie and required them at the ringing
Of the curfew bell to cover fire
tcouv9-e feu4 and retire TO rest. The
long headed William knew that
conspicacies against tyrants were
Gatched in the dark aud SO he adopt
cd the plan Of putting his oppressed
subjects to bed at shutdown, remark
ing To himself that despots had
nothing To fear so long AS tie people
were asleep. 1t is singular that one
Of the Institutions OF 4 tyran5 Il
suhdue the spirit OF lis conquered
subjects should be revived III til.
free republic IN order to serve the
ends OF good government and public
morals, fer that is, of course, the
object of the Minnesota ordinances.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-05-30

I rom tte II LLIE8s-CJ1 Messenger
4 sell kaoan North Ca-oliaiau
wrote to Us reeeatIy concerning the
DELAY, the Indifference o. cur o Cpl ,
IN contributing To the erection Of q
monument 10 the late eminent SAna
tor Z4bul1n +. Vance, the most pop
ul.ir and one Of the greatest men ever
born within our borders. We have
been panied TO see the neglect. but
cannot say We are disappointed. 4
year age. not long after the noble
and gifted citizen had been laid in
his grave, the Messenger urged that
Immediate ana earnest action be
taken then to raise the needed sum
while the hearts Of the people were
profoundly sympathetic and appre-
ciative, and they might be responsive
to the claims Of admiration. graft
tt!de. love and patriotism We had
seen in the ease OF Gen Grant how
the ardor cooled ana the patriotic
food subsidized aud hOw the money
for the monument at New York. our
greatest city of nearly 2.00C 900,
with Brooklyn and 900 600 more
OF people - help. did not come forth.
Will North Garolnians refuse to
help rear Il monument To the great
Var Governor. the noble patriot
people. our noblest and truest
Tribune IN pence and war? Snail
that be- We trust not. Then let
the needed sum he raised without
iarther delay
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-05-30

DR.. Siemens, the Berlin electrician
dwclls in IA house which is known through
out Germany as ''the wonder of Wansee. -
It is fitted from roof to cellar with cleo
iricity. The dining room, kitchen and
vine cellar are all connected by means of
a miniature electric railway.
Mr.. John A. Warren the old Boston
dry goods merchant who died "a few days
g:so, is said to have been the first dealer
in that city to adopt the lone price" sys-
TEN of selling goods. 1t was considered a
great innovation, and everybody predicted
that Mr.. Warren had made mistake
General Louis Wagner, ex-director of
public works in Philadelphia, is justified
IL regarding himself as well known man
since the receipt by him the other day of Il
letter mailed in Germany and addressed
simply General Wagner, United States .
1t passed through the hands of the postal
officers without once going ;Lstray.
Though he is now more than 75 years of
Rgc, the Rev. DR.. Newman Hall, the emil
nent Dissenting preacher Of England
stands erect, in magnificent strength
nearly feet in height. lie has the muscle
md endurance of an athlete, can climb u
mountain like a member of The "Alpine
club, " and often walks a dozen miles on
Sunday to and from his church.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-05-30
Insanity and Suicide.

From the Farmers Voice.
Statistics show that the course
pursued by this government in
financial matters il positive insanity
and suicide There is almost n
steady decline IN gold production in
this country. In 1893 we produced
500 10000, 600 of gold. That is the
highest point of production We ever
reached. Since then there has been IA
decline and in 1892 We produced
only S33 ,000, 900 of gold. OF that
SO 800 ,U94 went for Use in the
manufactures and arts; and yet with
n rapidly increasing poIulation, the
nation is iliotic enough to continc
our money to a metal Of which we
produce 30 per cent less than we did
in 1888. Since 1873 we have coined
- cents per capita in gold, and that
includes gold shat has come into the
country from other nations. II
figures like these do not bring sense
into the heads of people, we do not
know what can. Ii they do not show
that our government is bent on
suicide, there can he no evidence to
establish any fact,
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-05-30
OUR GIRLS.

The new woman should not get married
until she is fully capable of supporting "a
fanily.-A tchison Globe.
The sweet girl graduate is still in train
ing, and the roses OF June will find it diff
cult to keep up with her for beauty and
IoyeIincss.- Buffalo Times.
The larger the balloon shoulders become
the more elbow room the girl wants. It
win soon be impossible for a man to get
close enough to whisper. = Baltimore
American.
Speaking of the ''new woman, - if she
is to be any more lovely than the woman
we have known all these centuries, let her
come IN. Can we have too much of Il good
tLing?-Wheeiing Intclligcncer.
The spirit OF n great reform is upon US,
so we Cry bcscechingly: Girls, don't chew
gum. III you could only see how it dis
torts your features, absolutely destroying
the lines of beauty !''-Balston Spa News.
The new man does not start out we'll
In Detroit one Of this class killed himself
bcc:u g his first baking was u failure.
Perhaps his wife informed him it was no
such bread as her father used to bake
Toledo Blade
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-05-30

wear may be washed. They are all wool
and about the weight of nuns yelling.
They may be obtained in cream, blue, rose,
lilac, pale green and yellow and are not at
all expensive
Millinery counters are now perfect flow
er gardens and natural blossoms are mar
yelously well initiated in cambria, silk
and velvet. The foliage is no less true to
nature and is quite as beautiful as the
flowers.
The wonlan's figure in the sketch wears
long cloak of beige amazon cloth. The
front is double breasted and is held in with
small plaits at the waist. The garment is
open over the chest and is fastened below
by large buttons. The little girls coat is
of old rose wool and is mounted in plaits
on round yoke. A guipure bertha Dor
ders the yoke and guipure covers the cuffs.
TIrDIc CHOJJET
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-05-30
FRENCH M.AxlMS.

I cannot understand how n pure hand
may touch newspaper without ii convul-
sion of disgust.-Charics Baude.airc.
Nothing is easier than o dazzle the null
eitude with bold thoughts that seem new
only because they are bold. +. Ia
Harpe.
The characteristic of genius is not to be
faultless, bu6 to have qualities enough to
cause faults to be forgiven. +. Ia
Harpe.
When write a novel, my intention is to
| render color-a shade For example, in
my Carthaginian novel I wished to write q
| book which was purple.-Gustave Flau-
bert.
1t is remarkable that the most ancient
philosophy is completely pessimistic, and
| that man, as soon as he could think, con-
demned the universe and denied life
Jules Lemaitre. .
Great writer's, like great inventors, al
ways find something else than what they
nre looking for. They are like Columbus.
who thought he had found the Indies when
he discovered America.-Edouard Rod.
New Styles In SiIverware.
One may predict that the new styles
In silverware will tend toward chaste-
ness. Already new silver tea sets are seen
which depend altogether ON their beauty
of form. These have their bodies SWELL
ing toward their greatest dimension
from top and base. At the point of in
tersection a sharp angle is formed in a
series of curves. Another version of the
same style has this point of intersection
lightly ornamented. !.