davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-30

1ieves that the party majority should
rule, why did he not stand by his
party caucus when it. proposed to put
John Henry Smith in his seat and make
him president?
Delegate Andrew KimbaIl. of Salt.
Lake, is an ardent suffragist. Yet he
is broad enough to be an enthusiastic
admirer of Roberts's intellect. Under
such circums tances, he has made up
his mind that a nine-pOund stranger
who arrived at his home on Monday
night shall be called Roberts" The
only thing that stands in the way is
Mrs Kimball AS she is an enthusi-
astic woman suffrag and fully I'M
derstands the meaning of equal rights
he has not yet carried the day.
Secretary Richards will delight the
hearts of the delegates by paying
them their mileage and some per diem
on Monday.
There is a grave suspicion that Kim
ball, of Weber, was made chairman
in order to keep him from talking
against suffrage.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-30
CONVENTION CHAT.

Roberts, during the afternoon, was
given an evidence that he had not dis
pleased all the fair sex. He was handed
a beautiful boauet of roses and carna-
tions. which was sent by a committee
of prominent ladies in order to show
their appreciation of his efforts.
The difference between Varian and
Goodwin yesterday was peculiar. Var
ian said he was opposed to suffrage,
but was bound to his platform. There
fore, he would vote for it. Goodwin
said he was Bound by nothing and was
opposed to suffrage. Nevertheless he
would vote for 1t.
One of the suffragists wants to know
what excuse Kimball had for report
ing Progress.
varian is not consistent. If he be-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-30

The old-time visionary inventor has
given place to the practical. hard
working professional inventor of to-
day.
The successful inventor must now be
a business man as well as a man of
mechanical ideas.
The high tension of the nervous sys-
tenn. often kept up for months and
months, makes tremendous drafts on
the health Of those busy brain work
ers. Many succumb to nervous pros
tration when they seem just on the
point of surrounding every difficulty.
OF all the countless recent use
full inventions none has passed
through so many or so rap
id course of improvements as
the typewriter Today the latest per-
fected machine is undoubtedly the Will
Hams typewriter, which represents a
vast amount of culminative invention.
John Newton Williams, its inventor,
was born in 1S45 in Brooklyn, N. Y.
He spent his early manhood on the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-30
B. H. ROBERTS

Was born on the 18th of March, 1857, in
the town of Warrington, Lancashire,
England. He immigrated to Utah in 1856.
His boyF 1od was chiefly spent in Davis
county. rking among the farmers. and
later in the mining camps of Ophir and
Jacob City, Tooele county. At II young
Roberts was apprenticed to learn the
blacksmith trade in the village of Cen
terville, Davis county, his present home.
He foil, ed the occupation of blacksmith
for four ,ars; and meantime having
picked up such an education as the com
mon schools Of the county then afforded,
he acquired love of books and deter
mined to imp.'o his education. He at
tended the Deseret now Utah) universe
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-30

compound to one Of my business asso.
ciates, and, knowing him personally
and seeing what it did for him, 1
thought 1 would try it. I commenced
taking it before meals. and it at once
stimulated my appetite and aided di-
gestion. 1 took two bottles and was
much benefited.
Again, two years later, I was troub-
led with nervousness and indigestion,
and again took Paine's celery COM
pound with great benefit. My wife.
after her long illness last summer, and
severe nervous prostration, concluded
to try Paine's celery compound few
weeks ago, and she is now taking it
with steady Improvement. Several Of
my friends have taken it on my recon-
mendation, and are now practical be-
levers in it's great restorative powers.
I have found the celery compound a
tonic and restorative that 1 could lean
upon with confidence in time Of
trouble
Paine's celery compound makes peo<
pie Well As a spring remedy it is un>
surpassed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-30
PERSONAL MENTION.

Judge Henry Shields, of Park City, Is
at the Walker.
4. n. Rosenbaum is down from Logan
and at the Walker.
Hon. S. W. Sears has returned from an
extended eastern trip.
". Fl. Watt is down from Haley, Ida-s
and al the Knutsford.
w. V. Rice is down from the Park and
stopping at the Knutsford.
s. W. Ripley wife and children ara
tourists at the Templeton-
T. J. Mcbride, wife and son, tourists
from Winnipeg, are at the Knutsford-
Scion Spiro, we'll known merchant
of Park City, is at the Cullen.
M. A. Carpenter and Miss L. Toombs,
of Brigham City, are at the Cullen.
Mrs. s. R. Thurman came up from
Provo and Joined her husband at the
Cullen.
j. c. Cronin and family, of Mountain
Home, Idaho; T. j. Honecker and ]. y.
Davis. of Ontario, Ore; S. c. Shell, of
Payette. Idaho; ]. r. Rice, of Greenfield,
Ia. and John Biffe of Green River, Wy
oming, are at the Grand Pacific.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-30
ANDREW KIMBALL.

Andrew Kimball. Democratic delegate
from the Third Salt Lake precinct, was
born in this city September g. 1858. He
was married to Miss Olive Woolley on
February 3 1882. He served several years
as trustee of the Nineteenth school dis
trict, and was one of the first to advo-
cate free schools. For a number of years
he followed railroading. but since 1890 has
been engaged in commercial pursuits. In
Jaesuary. 1885, he went to the Indian ter
Titory, to labor among the five civilized
tribes, and on his return in 1887, was
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-30

ty, and graduated from its normal de-
partment. Soon after completing this
course ne was called to the ministry by
the presidency of the Mormon church,
and from then until now has been chiefly
engaged in that calling. For many years
he thought the law as a possible pro-
quite extensively the textbooks OF the
science. He is well known as a deep
thinker. a conscientious worker, and an
orator of whom Utah is justly proud.
Added TO this, he is Democrat.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-30

not care to mingle in politics when
they see what politics are. They vii.
not set foot in the polls more than
once. The brazen women will take full
advantage and will swell the list Of
those vicious elements already so dan
gerous to society.
A beautiful Figure.
Will women purify politics. The adj
vocates Of suffrage make this one of
their strongest arguments. He had
stood on the banks of the Mississippi
above st. Louis and had seen the
bright stream flow on, ripping and
glinting III the sunlight, before it met
the foul. turgid, muddy waters of the
Missouri. A few miles below the two
streams met, flowed on, side by side
together for a few miles and then they
became intermingled. All" says one,
muddy as it was before" Grant you
that But the pure stream, sparkling
and glinting in the sunlight, was never
pure again.
Leave Some Refuge.
Now, gentlemen, in conclusion" he
said, look at the effect of this in the
family. Shall we not leave some refuge
for man in this world. where he can
come out of the strife and bitterness
that is oft engendered in business,
professional and political life.
call on you as men forming
new state constitution, beware
how you deal with this question
and lay not the foundation for wreck
ing domestic peace. Leave, men. l say.
some asylum, some refuge, from the
storms and cares of life. Do this and
then, through plot and counterpart,
through gain and loss, through glory
and disgrace, along the plains where
discord rears eternal babel, the gentle
stream Of human happiness may glide
on. l pray you, go back to caucus.
think this question over, do the right
as it is in your hearts and as God
gives you the light to see it,
Unbounded Enthusiasm.
AS he finished and sat down there
was a hush for a moment. The as
sembly could scarcely realize that the
magnificent address was over. Then
one or two began to applaud with
their hands; more Joined in. This was
succeeded with stamping of feet. Then
came cheer after cheer from members
and spectators. Even his opponents
were compelled to make enthusiastic
obeisance to the mighty intellect
which had dominated them for almost
two hours. Through 1t all Kimball, in
the chair, was poWerleSS. He raped
for order. but the cheers drowned his
gavel. He was compelled to wait until
the enthusiasm had partly subsidized
Then he delivered a lecture TO the
members and galleries, saying the for
mer should be ashamed and the latter
would be cleared if necessary.
WINS Resents the Inputation.
WINS arose to a question of personal
privilege. He said he resented the i'm
putation cast upon him by Roberts in
the opening of his speech. He had
not asked for Roberts time in which
to make his motion to cut off debate,
but had simply said he was going to
make it. He had done SO in his own
time.
At 1910 the convention Of the whole
took recess until o'clock.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-30
REAL ESTATE TRANsFERs.

Thomas Ansop ct ux. to Peter A.
Peterson, lots IS and 20, block 2,
plat A, Eastern addition .......$
James West to J. NJ. Stout, part of
of lot 2, block 3d. plat F..........
Jennie A. Farnsworth to ]. II.
Stout, part Of lot @ block 80.
Plat F.-..--... OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. =,
Esther Walker TO William G. Mills,
part of section 10, township L
north, range , west.
Charles Livingston ct al. to Ellen
l. Smith, part of lot g. block "a,
plat B.........................
Hyrum Smith ct Tx. to Henry Newell,
part Of lot 8, block 81. plat E.. a.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-30
ANDREW KIATBALL.

placed at the head of the Indian territory
mission For three years after his return
he travelled as a home missionary in the
Salt Lake stake. During this period he
was reelected school trustee and estab-
iished a night school in his district, which
he attended as a pupil, there enjoying tie
beat educational opportunities of his life.
* 1890 he removed to Brigham City, and
was chosen d. member Of its city council
IN 1891. Soon after he returned to this
city
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-30
PEOPI.E,S MISSION.

Tonight for the benefit of the Peoples
mission at 81 West Third South, Mr.
Mucklow, of Salina, Kan, will give an
illustrated lecture with a very fine
lantern David Leppert, the Song Sol
der of the Cross viii also sing. This
is a worthy cause, and every one should
help those who are endeavoring to solve
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-30
DELEGATES TO THE
CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION.

the problem of wicl1edness and vice,
through the efforts of the mission. The
WoDlan's Home Relief work at 372 South
Main street was opened and where a
great good is being done for suffering
women. The work is undenominational.
and has but one object in view-to find
Their motto is: Food is better when
earned honestly
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-30

Special orders taken for any style of
cape and perfect satisfaction guaran-
teed in our cloak department, at
Z. AUERBACH & BRO.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-30
Observation-Disclosures.

The Salt Lake County Horticultural So
ciety will meet this afternoon at O'Clock
in the city and county building. Ali fruit
growers are invited to attend
f. S. GREEN, Sec'y.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-30
seeds! Seeds! seeds.

\ Largest assortment in the west of
reliable seeds at Bailey & Sons. 6S East
Second South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-30

CO and see the New and Nobby
Spring Neckwear" at the gents fur
nishing goods department of z. c. NJ. I.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-30

If you want "a new and stylish
spring suit" go to the gents clothing
department of z. C. NJ. I.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-30

When the committee was called to
order at ? o'clock Roberts arose to a
question of personal privilege. and said
he had been wrong in imputing motives
to WINS. who made the motion to cut
off debate. He desired to apologize for
it. He did not want to lose any per
sonal friend on account Of remarks
which he had made under such high
pressure as he had been laboring.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-30

The only local Insurance COMPANY in the Inter-
Mountain Region
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-07-24

manship. literature or art, or in the
walks of trade, it is usually found
that q thoughtful wife and mother is
making the home a haven of rest
while the husband is winning laurels
outside.
Fortunately for woman and the
home, more attention is given to this
influence now than in ages gone by.
No doubt the mighty men OF former
times depended upon wifely coopera-
ton fully as much as the famous
men of today, but history has seldom
recorded the share of wife and moth
er in shaping the destiny of husband
and son. Woman loved and toiled
and suffered in silence, so far as the
chronicles are concerned, and it is
only here and there that we can
catch a glimpse of what she could do
and endure. Those glimpses, how
ever, are sufficient to tell us that in
the past, as now, woman was ever
the faithful. trusting and trusted
companion Of intelligent man. The
heart of man. and woman, too, goes
out to the mourner as it goes out to
the lover.
Ex-President Harrison may not be
great in all that the term implies,
but he will certainly stand all the
better in public esteem on account of
his tender and lasting recollection of
her who was his devoted companion
alike in the humble home of his
youthful years at Indianapolis and
the pomp and circumstance of the
presidency. With such examples
before us-and they are examples
which simply typify the large ma
jority Of unions-how foolish to talk
about marriage proving a failure!
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-07-24
Water Wheels,

The point is made by writer in one
of the mechanical journals that the
greatest obstacle now encountered in
the successful operation of water wheels
is. from an economical aspect, the too
often entire absence of engineering skill
in utilizing the power, ard that many a
water power would develop greater eff
cheney were it properly controlled and
had the turbine been selected because of
its adaptability TO the conditions and
been properly set. On their introduce
ton. he remarks, turbines We're used
singly, but now they are used either
singly or in sets of two or three or more.
as expedient, and in batteries of sets !;
by the use, too, of iron or steel pen
stocks and feed pipes the expense of in
stalling has been largely reduced and
far greater economy in the use of water
secured; the growing demand for large
units Of power has also been satisfied.
so that whereas a few years back a 500
horsepower turbine was almost unheard
Of, turbines of 5000 horsepower are
now employed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-07-24
Fake and Farce.

The alleged silver debate going on
in Chicago is one of the most DELHI
crate farces ever perpetrated on the
public. The paramount issue is en-
tirely ignored in the wordy contest
that any school debating society
would be ashamed of. 1t looks very
much as if Mr.. Horn and Mr.. Harvey
were getting ready to take advantage
of the unnecessarily agitated state OF
the public mind to palm off book of
the debate. which may be expected
to make its appearance later. AS the
Quincy Herald says: 1.-The Horn
Harvey fake debate is considered
conclusive evidence of the fact that
the silver movement has reached the
dime museum stage. There is moth
ing spontaneous in the affair. Ques-
tions and answers are agreed upon in
advance and generally are brought
to the 'musee' in typewriter form.
The only motive for reading the
stuff before nominal audience is to
procure free advertising through the
papers in the interest of the book
which the fakirs intend to launch on
the country when the debate ends. "
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-07-24
WHEN WOMAN IS NOT GRACEFUL
Conditions Under Which She Manages q
Look Absurd.

Conditions Under Which She Manages q
Look Absurd.
Why is it that, Notwithstanding the
worship accorded to woman in the alb
stract, she generally manages to look
absurd under conditions wherein men
try to keep their dignity? Is it stereo-
typed convention which hampers our
judgments, or are these things really
facts: For instance, there is nothing re-
markable in an old gentleman crossing
street or even walking in a gale of
wind, but place an elderly woman,
somewhat portly, in the sane situation,
and the result is caricature. Her pet
ticoats outline her shape absurdly, a
vast ezpansc of stocking fills doubt
full gap, and her feet seem to straggle
helplessly.
Few women can enter q carriage,
mount the steps of a coach or hurry in
to hanson gracefully, while the spec
tacle Of a woman getting into boat is
far from pleasing. A stout lady on BIZ
cycle gives fair cause for ridicule, and
yet fat people dance far more lightly
and buoyantly than thin people. The
slimmest girl cannot run prettily, and
as for football, we have seen the re-
suits.
But, to leave the sphere of athletics,
dowager in low dress is far from
pleasing, while the multiplicity of OBJ
jects carried by a woman when out shop
ping seems to hamper and render her
movements awkward. She has none of
the convenient pockets affected by men,
she Is always seeking for her pocket
handkerchief or struggling to extract
her purse from the black folds of her
gown, or burdened with an umbrella,
parcel, a satchel or with her dress it.
self. On journey she is hot and flus-
tered and in a hurry and numbered
with many cares, while a man drops
easily into his seat, unfolds his paper
and smokes or thinks, impervious to
fate. A woman is only really graceful
when she is at rest, lolling in Il carriage
or sitting in drawing room or else
dancing, when she has the genius for it.
London Graphic.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-07-24
HE KNEW JERSEY EGGS.
The Wise Printer Could Tell by Thci
Size and Shape.

Tho Wise Printer Could Tell by Thci,
Size and Shape.
Two printers lunched at Park row
restaurant the other day. One ordered
"beef and and the other two boiled
eggs. When the eggs were placed before
the ono who ordered them, he said to his
companion, why, those are Jersey
eggs"
How do you know they are Jersey
eggs? They might have been laid in
Pennsylvania or kentucky for all you
know
"Well, I guess not. Those eggs came
from Jersey, and know it."
To prove it the proprietor was called
into the discussion, and when asked he
said the eggs were Jersey eggs.
Then the egg eater explained: cover
in Jersey the farmers, or some of them
at least, use a board with holes, large
and small, bored in it. All eggs that
will go through the small holes are sent
to market, and those which will only go
through the large holes are reserved for
home consumption.
Another printer devised a scheme for
procuring good butter at his boarding
house table. The landlady had two ia
bles for her guests ranged one each side
Of large room. At one the women
boarders and married couples sat, while
at the other table the bachelors were
placed. At the womon's table there was
always good butter, but at the other the
butter was emphatically inferior. A
f,ripfar hoardar SufYarad lowe orJ ,,o
tiently, but at last he rebelled. He went
to the dining room just before dinner
one evening and changed the butter
from one table to the other. A howl
from the women's table shortly after
had the desired effect.
Tho butter was Of equally good quail
ity at both tables thereafter New
York Journal.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-07-24
Punish and Amend,
St. Ions Republic.

st. Ions Republic.
There is not better election law
than that of Illinois. The law, as it
stands, had its inception in the house
of the Thirty-seventh assembly. in
which the democrats had majority
Of one vote. Reed Green, now a
member of the senate, was chairman
of the committee which drafted the
bill. After passing the house it went
to the republican senate, which
finally adopted it with some amend
ments. These amendments were
accepted by the house. and the bill,
rs amended, became q law.
Greater care against the exercise
Of fraud. or against the creation Of
an advantage Of one political party
over another. could not have been
exercised. Every safeguard Of which
it was possible to think of at the time
of the adoption Of the law. suggested
by experience under the old laws. by
the misfortunes of other states in
making experiments with reform
laws. and by the investigation and
forssigh Int of the legislatures of both
parties. was made part of the new
law. And all OF them are now
proved to be Intellectual against the
rascality of the ballot manipulation.
Revelations of fraud in the cleo
tion last year in a Chicago district,
Just brought out under q recount of
the ballots in the McGann contest.
reveal conditions which Legislators
may well be excused for having
failed to foresee.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-07-24
School Methods Abroad.

As rule natural history and geogra-
ply are more delightfully."- taught in
Prussia than here. We gladly use its
maps, colored pictures and natural col
lections. School hygiene in Switzerland
is enforced in wonderful ways Skating
vacations on well prepared icefields
ara prescribed, and there are vacation
colonies and milk cures" for the sick
~. From Vienna comes the demand for
more Fairgrounds under the care of ex-
perienced teachers maintained by the
city and regularly attended Re-
port Of United States Commissioner of
Education ". Harris.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-07-24
H0odsc Dill are tasteless, mild, effe
AAVO~A = A1Ao tive. All druggists. Is
rotice to Property Owners

Notice is hereby given tina. the CONN., it,ee On
streets and ALE vs. of the city council Of the city
of heck Islard. have caused to be made and prt :
pared he necessary maps and records TO chow
the proper numbers to bc assigned to all lots and
parts of lot. within 'aii city IN accordance with
the provisions Of chapter thirty t2,D Of the gen
cral ordinsnces of the city Of Rock Island. AID
that the sam. are n ed in the office If the city
cie'k q the city OF tex I-ani. Any owner or
occup:n: of any building fronting on any street.
me, or pm bic place of "a i'd city il required 20
number sad building within thirty 500 DAYS
from this date IN acco dance with section six (GN,
article one OD. chapter thuty 1900 OF the general
ordinances OF said city. Any owner or occupant
OF any building so from ing. which is lot alrea ~
correctly mum nered. who shalt refuse or neglect
to number euch building owned or occupied by
him. in conformity with III, PROVISIONS Of said
ch3pter thirty 900. or who shall! mum Der
any such building with any number other than
that designs ed therefor ny the aforesaid record.
is sui ject to a pena'ty Of FIVE $50 cellars. and
a further penalty Of five (S5) dollars for
every ihrt. (0l days thereafter that he shall re-
fuse neglect euch bull ling to be so nu u bercd
shall mali tan thereon q numbzr other ana
different fiom that shown by the man rsoord.
fled as Aforesaid. a. the proper number Of such
binding. (sS, art. a-ehap. SOgen. ord city OF
Rock .Iand.)
Rock Island, July %, 1895.
t-Eh1 A. ID. hUEsING, City Clerk.