davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-24
Dress Goods.

S6-inch nobby Plaid Dress Goods
at Observation-Disclosures. 171hc
36-inch Diagonal Dress Goods, in
all colors and black, was 25c,
44-inch fancy Dress Goods, we'll
worth 35c ................f for 25c
46-inch, all wool, heavy Serge, in
black, navy, Drown and green, value
60c ....................... for Csc
45-inch, all wool, heavy storm Serge,
in black and navy. regular 65-cent
dItlCle LOT QUO
46-inch, extra fine black Henrietta,
we'll worth S5c. .................fo for SOC
54-inch, very stylish pure wool, wide
vale Diagonal Cloth, in black, navy
and brown, worth 81 .25........at9 Oc
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-24
GOSSIP FROM
FATHERLAND
Proposed Reforms in Military
Trials in Germany.
EMPEROR'S OBJECTIONS.
EXPORT OF GERMAN SUGAR TO
AMERICA.

William Expects to Make Series
of Visits to Friendly Countries
Early in the Year-Germnn WOm-
en- Have Been Granted Permis-
sion to Attend the Winter Lee
lures of the Berlin University
Vhe Coming Thanksgiving Dim
ner at the kaiserhof.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-24
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS,

A. W. Winberg to Sarah Winberg.
ct al, lot 1, block q, plat E..
II: O. Fullmer eft ux. to Frances S.
Douglas. part of lot A, block 9,
Cyphian Michand ct ux to Amanda
Valnais. lots in block 3, Midway
duuIlloH .-.--...........
r. G. Legg ct ux. to the Lead Mine
company, the Richard lode. .........
William r. George ct ux. to Gather
inc S. Gibby, lots in block 2, A. J.
Whites South Salt Lake. ....
William Y. Jones to A. NJ Brown.
part of section 80, township south,
range west.
Charles Nelson ct ux. to nary
Nelson, part Of section 8, township
south, range 1 east.
Christian Nelson ct uX. to Heber
Nelson, part of section 5, town
ship 2 south, range east .4,........
Salt Lake city to Louis J. Taufer.
part of lot z, block %, plat F-.....
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-24
LONDON IS NOW
UNUSUALLY FULL
This Applies to Fog as Well as
TO Visitors.
CHIEFS FROM ABROl
KING kHANIA AND OTHERS GIVEN
A ROYAL RECEPTION.

Victoria Makes a Short Speech and
Gives Presents to the Gentlemen
From South Africa, Who Appear
to BE Highly Gratified at The At
fentions shown Them-The Latest
Sensation i'm London Society.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-24
Dotnestics.
A SALE OF
HandkefChiefs

That will linger long in your memory
Scalloped and Embroidered Japa-
nese Silk Handkerchiefs. g for 25c.
Scalloped and handsomely EN-
broidered Japanese Silk Handker-
chiefs, some with elegant drawn
work; worth so and 75c, at. .25 and 4Oc
Ladies White Hemstitched, pure
Linen Handkerchiefs, with small en-
broidered initial, at. Csc.
Mems White Japanese Silk Hand
kerchiefs, with handsome embroider-
ed initials, Csc.
Mems fine Cambria, pure linen.
Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, with
dainty embroidered initial, at. .25c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-24
Fur CAGES.

THE RELIABLE KIND ONLY.
Ladies Black Coney Capes, 80
inches deep, 100 inches sweep; good
value for $40; this week. ........ Sc. so
Russian Lynax Capes, 81 inches
deep, 100 inches sweep, Thibet trim
mid, satin lined, we'll worth $1S; this
week $13. 90
WRAPPERS WE'LL MADE.
We have the only complete assort-
ment of stylish we'll made Wrappers
in the city, and this week we will
offer wonderful bargains in this line.
so cents for an Outing Flannel Wrap
per and up to $3.50; see them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-24
Umbrellas.

36-inch fast black sateen umbrellas.
with natural wood handles. Only zoe
S6-inch black Gloria umbrellas, nat
ural handles. Only 81
36-inch Gloria silk Umbrellas, with
stylish handles, were 81, now
Only Observation-Disclosures. 81 20
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-24
sERIOUs ACCIDENT.

One of the Hawaiians of the Skull
valley colony met with severe ac-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-24
GRAND CHIEF CLARK,
HE WRITES INTERESTINGLY OF
UTAH AS A STATE.

Rich in Mineral and Chemical
Wealth - Educational Facilities
Are of the Finest-Wi1 Take Her
Place Among the SisterhOOd of
States With Credit-A Great Flu
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-24
Comforts and Blankets
OFFERINGS.

Good heavy bed Comforts at. 81 Is
Full size bed Comforts. light colored
Flannelette cover, white cotton fill
ing, a slendet quilt, at........S2.O 90
A splendid full size comfort filled
with the best sea island cotton,
French Sateen covering, at.......s3. 90
A lovely down comfort, finest
French Sateen covering, and full size,
California mottled all wool 1 IA
Blankets, att. So 90
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-24

Salt rheum with its intense itching
dry. hot skin is cured by Hoods Sar
saparilla. because it pulffies the blood
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-24
Linen Department.

Turkey Red Table Damask, fast
colors, at Observation-Disclosures. zoe
Soft finished German Table linen
at Observation-Disclosures. Csc
White Check Nainsooks at SOC
"A Extra heavy Chenille Table
Covers at SOC
A full size Crochet Bed Spread
at Soc
A lot of stamped spiashers, tray
Cloths and carverS, at..... 10 to 15c
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-29

ing him. as the editor of the Press.
would be ended-the civil action to
stand. Mr.. Smith refused.
This is the feature OF the case that
is engaging the Philadelphia newspa-
pers In discussion. The Times of that
city saws: 1--WE believe that Mr.. Smith
does himself injustice by supersensi-
tiveness as to ahis relations to utterly
reclzless employees. who have involved
his newspaper by the most wan'ton and
fnexcusable publication that has APP
peared In any reputable newspaper
within our recollection since the New
York World published the fraudulent
proclama tion from President LINCOLN
calling out 100000 troops. nearly a
generation ago"
The question raised in this case is
one that deeply interests the newspa-
per fraternity: besides. 1t concerns the
great public. For our part, we would
nike to know the opinion OF the Mon
tana press respecting Mr.. Smiths
course.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-29
SHORT AND SHARP.

Lawyer-Sir. propose to see that jus
tfce Is done. Magistrate-None of your
tricks here.-Detroft Tribune.
In these days the matrimonial match
seems to light only on the money box
Truth.
1T win be lonely without the noble
OF the human family" he said as he
wiped away q tear Of retrospection.
Eyes, answered his wife. but you
must remember that the nightmare will
be with us always" Washington Star.
''she's an old friend of mine" THAT
may be. but don't let her hear you put II
In that way."-Boston Courier.
"I'd like to know what you're good for.
anyhow said the working bee I'm
walking delegate to her majesty, the
queen" responded the drone with a look
of scorn at the lowly worker.-Chicago
Tribune.
The board of education for which Will
lie Jfmpkins has the most respect Is q
lath.-West Union Gazette.
A man named Simmons Is said to have
declined to become the private secretary
of a man named Green for a peculiar
reason. The salary was tempting and the
work would have been light and agreea-
BILE. but then, as he said, he couldn't bear
the thought Of signing letters Green.
per Simmons. Companion.
80 you are going to marry your daugh-
ter to Sopley?" Yes" you make q
mistake. That man has a secret vice."
what is H?" Now, what a question!
II knew. It would not be a secret
Harper's Bazaar
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-29
ALI Riaht at Omaha.

With a good deal of display in their
announcement, some Of the managers
of the congress at Omaha gave out the
word that silver would not receive
much attention at the hands of the
delegates. that 1t Is not now a stirring
issue and that It must yield to other
topics. The public was led by the asso-
ciated press dispatches to believe that
the goldbugs were IN control ait Omaha
and that silver would be silenced.
These managers counted without
their host. Their Little programme was
turned inside out Silver got a five
hour hearing on Wednesday; the die
cussion, we are told. was earnest; the
effort to put the congress on record for
the wrong side was persistent. One set
OF resolutions. developed as the discus
sion progressed. recited the worn-out
goldbugs praittle about the honest dol
lar. about a dollar as good as any
other dollar. and the rest of the mis-
leading phrases which. with purpose to
mislead, have been dinned into the pub
lie ear.
or three terse statements respecting the
free-coinage issue and then demanded
the Immediate restoration of the free
and unlimited coinage of gold and sill
yer at the ratio of 16 to one, without
waiting for the aid or consent of any
other nation. such gold and silver coin
to be alike a full legal tender for all
debts public or private"
The free-coinage resolutions carried
the convention by an impressive ma
jority-the vote was 127 to so. This
result is the more gratifying because
of the strong effort that was made
through the dispatches to prejudice the
temper of the congress. What a shout
the goldbugs would have sent UP II
they could have captured a congress
which was assumed to be representa-
tive of western interests!
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-29

Justice for rhirty-one years. and yet there
~ no sign OF decline or infirmity In his
powers. His energy. his grasp OF legal
principles, his ability to demonstrate the
truth or falsity of an issue are as keen
to-day as they ever were.
John James Piatt. the famous littera-
teur and Ohio man who. for fifteen years
was United States consul at Cork and
Dublin, but who was removed by Josiah
Quincy, is a candidate for librarian OF
the lower house OF congress. and IL said
70 have the backing Of Congressman
0rosvenor and Bromwell. with Governor
Mckinley and Senator-to-be Foraker.
William M. Evarts IL now nearly Is. en-
tirely retired from public and professional
life. and unable to read. his wits are
bright and he keeps a keen lookout on
public affairs. Being asked by an inter-
viewer the other day to what he attribute
ed his good health. he announced jocu-
larry: 40 the fact that / always get
out Of bed late and never take any ply
steal exercise"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-29
scribner's for December.

The Christmas number of Scribner's
Magazine always has some artistic now
city, and this year It is a series of II full
page illustrations by Oliver HEREFORD for a
fantastic story entitled 1.-The kaleidoscope
of Time" by Brander Matthews The
illustrations are printed in a delicate
tint, which is interviewer with the clear
black text and flows out on the margins
of the page. The whole effect Is some
thing entirely new In magazine illustra-
ton. Mr.. Matthew's story is equally
original in conception and is a fitting
companion to his Primer of Imaginary
Geography" published last year.
The short stories in this number are
remarkable for their ingenuity in plot,
and for their delicate sentiment. Frank
r. Stockton has a Christmas love story,
with the characteristic title THE Staying
Power of Sir Rohan," which is in his
very best manner. The illustrations by
Peter Newell exactly suit the quaint con-
ceits that characterize Mr.. Stockton's
style. In an entirely different manner is
Charles e. Carryl's thrilling detective
story, 1.-THE River Syndicate" (Which
suggests the best work of Sherlock
Holmes). The action of the story is in
London, and II is illustrated by the excel
lent English artist, j. Raven Hill. Hen
~ van Dyke, under the title "A White
Blot" has a most poetic and imaginative
whose stories are too seldom seen, has a
most characteristic tale of a faithful
slave. full of touches of pathos. 1t is en-
titled THE Colonel's Niger Dog" A
new writer, A. 8. Pier. a recent graduate
of Harvard, has developed a striking sit
uation in THE Heroism of Landers," for
which E. b. Child has made several dra-
matte pictures.
Artistically the most impressive thing
In the number is the article of Alma
Tadema by Cosmos Monkhouse, with 20
reproductions of the artists pictures,
chosen by him, with two exceptions, for
this purpose. They therefore represent In
the best manner his striking genius. Mr..
Monkhouse has written a careful and in
innate account of the artists methods.
During 10 years Evert van Muyden, of
Paris. has been making a remarkable Sc
ries Of etchings of wild animals. A fine
selection of these has been reproduced in
the article WIN Beasts as They Live"
by Captain c. ]. Melliss. of the Ninth
regiment, Bombay infantry, a great lion
and tiger hunter, who commends the
etchings in the highest terms and illus
trates his points by stories of adventure.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-29

Butte defeated the Californians yes
terday. in a game which places new
laurels ON the home team. The attend
ance at the game was large-holiday or
workday. Butte may be counted ON 10
turn out whenever a game of football
n the attraction. The Butte boys were
too much for the visitors; all accounts
agree that the game was fairly played
and the victory worthily won. The
conclusion will be that. as the result
of one or two recent defeats. the Butte
team suffers not a whit. Its friends In
Butte will count with much confidence
on success in games that are to come;
we shall look for reports from the
coast, when the Butte boys go there,
that will cause a renewal OF yester-
days cheers.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-29
NOVEL OR NOTABLE.

Hubert Herkomer. the artist. has Just
made a discovery in his studio In Munich
which he says Will bring large returns
and which he will leave to his children
when he dies instead of money. 1t is
believed to be a scheme for making re-
productions of black and white painting.
The duke of Sutherland has added to
his love for yachting taste for engine
driving. He rs actually having a private
train built for himself. He Is an expert
engineer and delights In locomotives On
the first trip of the new train the young
duchess is to be permitted to drive the
engine.
An interesting discovery has been made
In London that will please lovers of
Charles Wesley's verse. In a pile of
papers ait the conference ONCE. City road.
many unpublished hymns and poems in
wesley's handwriting have been found.
Many OF the poems are political and re-
late to the American revolution
An equestrian statue of Gen. George
@. Meade has been erected on the Gettys-
burg battlefield. The memorial Is erect
ed at the expense of the state OF Penn
sylvania. The sculptor Is Bush Brown,
a nephew and adopted son OF the sculptor
Brown, who modelled the Washington
statue In Union Square. New York.
Following the example set by the late
NJ. Carnot. NJ. Faure causes all the game
shot at the presidential chases to be sent
to the Paris hospitals. In NJ. Grevey's
time some of the game was distributed
among the friends of the family at the
Elysee. the rest being disposed Of at mar
ket rates to the partisan poulterers.
The rapidly with which Lord Rose
berry has aged during the last year Is
illustrated by the fact that the portrait
of him. begun by George Frederick Watts
over a year ago. the sittings for which
were interrupted by his lordship's Of
ficial duties and Ill health, had to be en-
tirely repainted after his resignation from
Office.
Denis Scott. reputed to be lo7 years old.
died at his home near Shieldsville. Mimi.
a few days ago. His hair had never turn
ed gray, and until a few weeks ago he
had always had good health and had
daily worked about his farm. Less than
a year ago he rode ten miles on horse
back
Sir Charles Halle. the musician. was a
great friend TO the poor In his funeral
sermon the bishop of Stafford told how
forty years ago a postman came TO his
house so intoxicated that he was obyf-
ously not able TO continue his round. Mr..
HaHe-as ne then was-had the man sent
home and with his own hands delivered
all the letters.
Ferdinand. knight of Friedland, son of
a sister OF Lassalle. the founder OF mod
ern socialism. a couple OF years ago In
herited from his father. a wealthy bro
ker. 100000 forms and spent II like y
fool. running into enormous debts besides.
A court In Vienna has just sentenced
him to a jail term because OF reckless
failure"
Mercer Beasley. chief justice OF New
Jersey. one OF the young old men Of the
state. is 50 years old. and has been chief
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-29
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 20. 1895.
The Same Peonle.

In the opinion of the Bitter Root
Times. an extra session OF the legisla-
ture Is necessary "in order to main
tain the dignity and standing Of this
great commonwealth" OF course. the
ragged condition of the codes IL recog-
nized by our Bitter Root contempt
rary as the moving cause for the pro-
posed session.
The Times adds: "It might be said.
without reference to politics. fndivid-
uals. color or sex, that the last legis-
lature was a complete and unqualified
failure. There were some good
men In last winters legislature. but
they composed a decided minority"
Well. it's the same old legislature.
N an extra session is summoned, II
will be made up with the same decided
minority Of good men and with the
aggregation which the Times severely
but most justly scores. With that sort
why may our valley contemporary as
sumo that Gin the event of an extra
session IL Is quite likely that the ap-
parent flaws in the codes will be recti-
fied?" Rather. is II not probable thai
bad situation would be made worse
There are flaws in the codes; the
Standard has exposed its share OF
them. but our proposition is that. as
the situation now is, the state car
worry along until January. 1897. Popu-
lar opinfon throughout the state seems
10 be with the Bitter Root Times in
the opinion that the legislature Of last
winter. in the aggregate. was no good.
Let the people resolve to do better
next time: the legislature that meets
thirteen months hence should be
chosen with especial reference to code
revision.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-29
A Famous Libel Case.

An interesting case involving the
ethics in newspaper work Is under dis
cusston dn the city of Philadelphia
where several newspapers OF sterling
merit are published. A few days ago
THE Philadelphia Press printed a story
TO the effect that the cashier Of a wide
Unknown insurance company had alb
seconded. taking with him a large
amount OF the compa ny's funds.
The report was utterly false: Il
never had a shadow Of foundation.
Next day the Press admitted that Il
was entirely IN the wrong. It's ex-
planati ton was that, after O'Clock in
the morning. the story was brought in
by reporter. that the editors TO
whom copy Is usually submitted had
left the Office and that the report was
printed without the scrutiny Which the
rules Of the Office can for. To this ex-
planation the Press added dts regrets
and an unreserved apology.
A libel suit has followed. in the sum
of 100000 That as a matter OF course
but an action in the criminal court
mas also been brought against Charles
Z. Smith. the editor OF the Press; Mr..
smith was United States minister to
Russia during the Harrison admins
tration. The apology made by the
Press included the statement that Mr.
Smith was not in the city at the time
when the libel was published.
Thereafter. The attorneys for the
prosecution sent a note TO Mr.. SmBuh
saying that IL ne would send in the
name OF uhe offending reporter or o.
the people VINO were responsible fol
1he publication OF the article in ques'
flon. the criminal proceedings involv
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-29
II Amounts to NOTHING.

What a weary waste of words the
kilograms are in which an attempt is
made to forecast the. topics that will
and his manner of treating them.
We are told. for instance, that Presi-
dent Cleveland will stick to the views
on the tariff question that have been
announced In his former messages.
What OF It? What were his views?
When he was first elected president.
Mr.. Cleveland was a protection-demo-
crat-in as far as he had any opinions
at all on the tariff question. He OPP
posed McKinleys too-high protection,
but when a congress with a heavy
democratic majority revised the tariff
and prepared bill, Mr.. Cleveland re-
fused to put his name to 1t. Repub-
hcans will have nothing to do with the
presidents tariff theories; democrats
will not listen to him. Does Mr.. Cleve-
land fancy that because he can wreck
his party in the field of politics. he can
also make the country bend to his
views Of Industrial questions respect
ing which he is not well informed?
In the same way. we are told that
the president will cling to his notions
about the currency. That means mere
ly that this alleged democratic presi-
dent will echo the sentiment of the re-
publican majority in the next house OF
representatives. which will be over
whelmingly goidbug. thus putting
himself in accord with Speaker Reed
and the rest of siiver's enemies. The
republicans ought surely to be salts
fed with the way In which the presi-
dent fought democratic methods for
tariff reform; we presume they will be
loud in praise Of his goidbug currency
dogmas. ~
Suppose the president were to con-
clude not to send a message to con-
gress at all-there Is no law that re-
ouires him to do 1t. Suppose he were
to omit the annual message; what diff
ference would II maker
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-29
T SHALL SEE HER PASS"

Once more through the path that stray
On the low fields tangled edge;
BY murmurink waterways,
BY blossoming thicket and hedge;
Once more with her filmy gown
Bending the soft, new grass.
Her radiant eyes cast down.
soon shall see her pass!
For to-day in the sweet spring wood
The silken tasseled wood
In the sunlit wake OF a shower
And fresh from the dewy mold.
saw her own loved flower
/ The tender and frail wind flower
Lifting beneath its hood
, A welcoming eye Of gold.
And straight within my breast
A slumbering gladness woke:
And the spell of a deep unrest.
OF q lingering sadness. broke:
For although nor love nor bliss
Ny heart hath found. alas!
Yet fate doth yield me this:
shall once more see her pass,
Midland Monthly.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-29

One OF the men said that when he
signed the roll a blotter was always
held over the figures. The foreman Of
the gang in which these men worked
admitted that he always made q =
point to clear at least dollar a day
on all men he hired TO do city work, /"
though the city paid him IS a day. a.
he wanted to make something for his
trouble and expense" The foreman n
at least honest enough to say what he
wauts or y,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-29

An outline OF Secretary Hoke Smiths
annual report is part Of this morn
ings news. That portion OF the report
is most interesting TO people in this
region in which reference is made to
the railroads that have enjoyed gov
ernment aid in land grants and subsi-
dies. The secretary's plan. in brief. is
to sell the roads. congress TO name a
commission to conduct the transaction
He would sell subject to bonds to be
held by the government in lieu Of ex-
listing Indebtedness. these bonds not to
bear a higher rate Of interest than is
carried by government bonds. He
thinks that the roads will and pur-
chasers.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-29

People contemplating going to Cali
fornia this winter are warned that a
circulation war has broken out between
the San Francisco Examiner and
Chronicle. -
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-29

The Fifty-fourth congress will con-
tain an unusually large proportion of
men who have never had any congress
sional experience. OF the 256 mem
beers, 1877 are new men, or almost AZ per
cent. of the total membership. The
Fifty-fourth congress is likely to be
pretty fresh. u 49,,