davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-23
WAITE AGAIN.
He Delivers a Mock Sermon at Cam
ton, Ohio.

He Delivers a Mock Sermon at Cam
ton, Ohio.
CANTON, O., Sept. ga resolution
was introduced in the Methodist con-
ference here censuring the Populists
for engaging Ex-Governor Waite, of
Colorado, to deliver a political speech
here today. The governor appeared,
but he postponed his political speech
until tomorrow night. Instead he de-
livered a mock sermon, in which he
condemned the money power and crit
icised tine ministers. Among other
things he said: Christ drove the mon
ey lenders out of the synagogue. Did
any of you ever hear of Methodist
preacher driving the money sharks out
of his fold?'
He declared that the money power
hung about the neck of the church as
milestone.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-23
FIVE DROWNED.
A Sunday Tragedy in the Windy
Civ.

A Sunday Tragedy in the Windy
City.
CHICAGO, Sept. 22.-Five persons
were drowned while bathing in lake
Michigan today. Three men lost their
lives while in the water at the foot Of
Lawrence avenue and two boys were
drowned off Barrys avenue.
The drowned:
ROBERT BECKER, 10 years of
age, body recovered.
GEORGE ENGEL, II years Of age.
WILLIAM ELLIOTT, Is years of
age.
OSCAR HUBER, 81 years of age;
body not recovered.
OTTO SCHWEIGER, 20 years Of
age, body not recovered.
Becker, Huber and Schweiger went
out in a boat with three other young
men. All went in bathing and before
anyone noticed it the boat drifted
away from them. The three who were
drowned We're unable to swim the dis
lance to the boat.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-23

OMAHA, Sept. 22.-Last night Omaha
and all eastern Nebraska was wrestling
with a hot wave with the thermometer
at 100. Tonight an inch of snow covers
the ground at Big Springs, North
Platte, Grand Island and other north
western Nebraska towns and heavy
overcoats are in demand at Omaha,
with the mercury at Al. 1t is clear,
with prospects of frost. Corn is be-
yond the possibility Of danger from
this source
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-23
Very Decided.

ST. LOUIS. Sept. pa decided
change in the temperature took place
here today. All day long the weather
was almost unbearably hot, hot
south wind prevailing. At 3 p. m. the
highest point, 49, was reached by the
mercury and there was not much
change until shutdown when the
weather became cooler. BY midnight
drop of more than thirty degrees was
registered and the unprecedented hot
spell that has prevailed unbroken for
more than week was broken
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-23
A Record Breaker.

CHAPPBLL. Neb., Sept 22-The
past week has been a record breaker
for weather. The fore part was the
warmest weather this season, the Their
mometer touching ia in the shade.
Yesterday it turned very cold and be-
gan showing during the night. There
is now one inch of snow on the ground
and still falling.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-23
No DETAILS
ARE SETTLED
Coming Convention Of New
York Democrats at
Syracuse.
BUT LITTLE ACTIVITY.
Excise Question Will Cut Big
Figure.

First Work to BE Accomplished
Will BE the Settling of the Diff
cuIties Between the. Factions of
the Party From Those Counties
That Have Elected Two Sets of
DeIeSates-ProbabI Course to Be
Followed in the Excise Matter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-23
WOULD SHAME
EVEN A PORKER
Big Land Grabbing Game
Now Being Played
in Alaska.
DUMMIES ARE BEING USED.
A Desperate Fight is Soon to
Follow.

Great Britain is Doing Her Utmost
to Grab Almost Every Available
Site For n scnport-Allesed Lines
of Shore That American Survey
ors Declare Does Not Exist
Strong Denial of Her Claim Comes
From Indians.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-23
One Inch.

BIG SPRINGS, Neb., Sept. 22-snow
began falling here last night about s
o'clock and continued until nearly noon
today. 1t is expected that about an
inch of snow fell the thermometer
standing at forty degrees all day. In
dications are that heavy frost will
visit this region tonight
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-23
SIMPLY TERRIFIC.

MILWAUKEE,, Sept. pa terrific
storm swept over the city tonight, the
wind reaching a velocity of fifty miles
an hour. No serious damage was done
In the state a. number of fatal acct
dents are reported and more will pro-
baby be heard from tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-23
Rose Will Send a Challenge to
the Holder of the Amer
ica'S Cup.
WILL BUILD A NEW BOAT.
Yacht VIII Be Designed By
Soper.

He VIII Make no Conditions, and
Will Not Follow in the Track of
J0unraven By Playing the Baby
Act-ActiOn That Should Make
DunraVen Hang His Head in
Shame-Late FiascO Regretted ON
Both Sides.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-23

THE SCHEME ON FOOT.
Big Block of Stock May Be
Sold.

Sales Told of the Transfer of the
Properties RfdicuIed BY the Ana
cOnda Standard, Which Says
Even the RothschiIds Cannot
Raise Money Enough TO Buy Out
the Great Copper Interests in
Montana-May BE Consolidation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-23
FORTY LIVES LOST.

Lord Downshire Goes Down With
All Hands.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 22.-It is
now generally conceded that the I'M
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-20
RESpONSIBTLITIES.

Some of the women of New York dc not care for any more rights or respon- abilities than they already have, and they are therefore organizing to oppose the extension of the suffrage to them and their sisters. Their wisdom is well illustrated by what is going on ir France, where it is maintained that the women ought to take part in the defence of their country along with the men, and for that purpose it is proposed that ann annual draft be authorized to ob- tain their services. Every woman in France will thus be reached sooner or later. They are not to serve as sol diers, but as nurses and in the commits sary department in whatsoever capacity their powers can be utilized.
 More rights. more responsibilities. This is a very progressive country, and when women get all the rights some of them are clamoring for the correspond ing responsibilities may also be put up- on them. When women are the "equals" of men in responsibilities as well as rights they may wish they hadn't been SO completely emancipated.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-20
IN OPPORTUNITY.

There is one good thing the Con- necticut legislature can yet do if it will and that is die decently and in order. And as the time when it must die is at hand it should be thinking about making good end. The last hours of some of the legislatures this year have been their worst, and that is saying much. Especially shocking were the closing scenes of the Penn sylvania and Illinois legislatures. When the Illinois body was getting through there was a constant riot in the house. Drunken men howled at each other, reeled from one part of the chamber to another and caused an uproar which prevented anything from being heard two feet away from any of the speakers. Bills were passed and defeated and motions were voted up and down in mere pantomime and show. What the Speaker declared carried and the clerk recorded became law. subject only to the governors signature. What he desired to kill was killed. It is be- lieved that measures were passed on calls of the yeas and nays by the votes of unauthorized individuals personat- ing members not in their seats. One such case was detected A janitor, said to be drunk, is reported as having voted for bill, and, not knowing whether he was on the roll, stepped out into an aisle and demanded that the vote of the member whose name he had assumed should appear in the journal. Tn this case the fraud was exposed and the intruder was thrown out of doors by the Speakers order.
 Of course there could be nothing like this in the capitol of the land of steady habits, but there is a fine opportunity for the Connecticut legislature to set Q good example by and in dying.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-20
C1TT1IzrNG AFRTCA.

The great and noble work of civilizing
 Africa is proceeding at a very rapid
 rate, according to Bishop Tugwell, of
 western equatorial Africa. So rapid is the rate in some parts that Christianity cannot keep up with civilization and has fallen out of the procession. Gin is
 the agent that is doing the business. The bishop says that all efforts at the evangelization of the districts between Lagos and Badagry have been abandon ed in despair, owing to the general drunkenness. Tn one place he found thousands of empty gin bottles. 'In the month of January, this year" he says, "when travelling on foot from Abeokuta to Lagos, I reached the mark ct town of Igaun after nightfall. was anxious to proceed that night to Lagos by canoe. On crossing a ferry, before reaching the town, we were told by the ferryman, in answer to queries, that we should not be able to proceed that night, as we should find all the town drunk This proved to be the case" One report from Yoruba country says: When journeying from Lagos to Abokuta legions of bottles met my eye on all sides; warehouses of prodig- ious size filled with intoxicating drinks canoes heavily laden with demijohns of rum; the green boxes in which the gin is packed are here, there and every where" Bishop Tugwell also directs att tention to the significant fact that European good and manufactures are practically unknown in the great native markets. At the Ejinrin market the attendance is often as great as S0,000, and enormous quantities of palm 6il, kernels, sheep, goats, fowls, yams, and rubber are offered in trade, but, ap- parently, scarcely anything but gin is given in exchange for them.
 This reads much as the reports of the of civilization among the North American Indians used to.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-20

equip the battleships which she is con structing and launching so rapidly. In- cluding the Sebastopol, there are at present five uncompleted iron-clads anchored in the Neva, two of which were launched in 1893, and three or four of them are receiving their engines from English firms. Among ves- selc on the stocks in the Neva doclyards are twelve new torpedo boats, and a new cruiser, of 5000 tons, will be begun soon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-20
COL0RED.

Lushington-Do you photograph in | colors? Photographer-Yes; but can chalk your nose, sir.--Pick-Me-Up. He-Have you ordered rousseau darling? she-Yes; six pairs of bloom CTS and three bathing suits.-Boston Herald.
 "Cholly believes in himself thorough ly," said one girl "Yes,' replied the other; Ines so credulous. "--Washing- ton Star
 'The first thing that phrenologist ex- claimed when he saw me was: What a headp" Where were you the night before ?"-Life.
 Whats the difference be- tween gloves and policemen? Slobbs-- Give it up. Blobbs--Well gloves are usually on hand.-Phlladelphi Record.
 Little drops of water
 Oozing from the skin
 Show us that the weather's
 Getting hot ag'in.
 Detroit Free Press
 The Financial Aspect-"They tell me that a bicycle saves a man money" Well" replied WhylSins thoughtfully, "I probably would never have collected my accident insurance if it hadn't been for one. e."--Washington Star.
 Mrs. Bordroom-That boarder with the musical tastes is a nuisance. We used to make him wake up in the morn ing by dropping coal scuttles down stairs. Star Boarder-And now? Mrs. Bordroonn-And now he's taken to at tending Wagner opera and we can't wake him up at all.-Chicago Record.
 "Well, Is there anything I can do for you?" asked the sharp-featured woman who had come to the front door in re- sponse to the knock. "There Is, ma'am," responded the wayworn tour- ist. You can give me a good meal of victuals, with pie and cake and real cream in the coffee, but am something of a. mind-reader and a. physiognomist and can see you ain't going to do it. Afternoon, ma'am. "-Chicago Tribune Exceeding His Instructions.--The cur tain had risen on the third act, and the momentary hush that preceded the resumption of the performance on the stage was broken by a stentorian voice from the rear of the auditorium:
 'Is pr. Higginspiker in the house?"
 A tall, heavily whiskered man occu- pying a front seat rose up,
 If pr. Higginspiker is in the house. resumed the stentorian voice, "he told me I was to come here and call him at 10 o'clockw
 Whereupon Dr. Higginspiker looking very red, picked up his hat and cane and walked down the aisle amid loud and enthusiastic pplause.-Chicago Tribune.
 Chicago Street Names.-A man from the country was riding west on Mad ison street cable car the other day. Pretty soon the conductor called out May" stopped the car, and lady got off. A moment or two after he called ...iAQpa" stopped the car and two ladies.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-20

l perhaps divert attention from a pretty wrist or arm. Side combs and other or l naments are not worn for their own display, but for added emphasis to a personal beauty. If the hair is pretty and the head Is we'll shaped, then you can wear almost as many ornaments in the hair as the little Jap maiden. One may, for instance, hold down the side locks by side combs, tall square comb
 may back the big coil at the top of the head, a sort of fillet may bind the
 brows, a richly jeweled ornament ris- ing at the parting in Diana-like fashion and then one or two jeweled pins may
 be thrust through where the effect will
 be the best and most striking. Maybe the effect may be a little barbaric if considered as display of ornaments, but when considered as an emphasis for the beauty of a gracefully carried head, wealth of we'll smoothed tress and the lift of lovely neck, that is quite an- other matter. You might add still an- other comb if you cansfind room.
 Returning to the dress that appears in the picture beneath the mentioned
 headdress, know, first, that it is of blue wash silk and untrimmed as to skirt. The blouse waist Is baggy clear across the front instead Of only in the center and its fulness in the back is pleated in at the waist, The square yoke is tin- ished across the front with twisted roll of blue velvet ribbon from which two ends hang down on the left side. A fancy collar ornamented with buckles finishes the neck, and below this there Is a rich Anne of Austria collar of gut
 pure. FLORETTE.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-20
CONCENTRATIONS.
What Do They Mean |?

HHFEN ~ T
 To the Editor of the JOURNAL AND COURIER,
 What do the members of the leglsla- ture mean by amending the liquor laws so that grocers shah not be licensed? Have they lost their heads? Why, they are the very ones to sell it. The best grocers, the best hotel keepers and the best druggists, a few in each town, with no bars, are the very ones and the only ones who should be licensed. Pure liquors only should be sold, A heavy fine should be imposed for selling adul- terated liquors. Then all who want pure liquors for legitimate purposes can obtain them JUSTICE.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-20

gathered their bundles and stepped off. Another block or two he called "Eliza- beth," and the same performance was repeated. Then came '"Ada," and wo- man and child alighted. After a few more blocks he sang out, Pauline, /" and three ladies left the car. The stranger had looked on open-mouthed, but this was too much for him. Clutch ing the conductors coat he asked, Say, mister, do you know the name of every woman in Chicago, and where she wants to get off2"-Advance.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-20

are becoming to many of their wearers, they should not be used unless the hair is very pretty. If the locks are not handsome of themselves, let the fore head be made the point of display and don't attract attention from it and to the hair by jeweled or elaborate combs. This is for the same reason that rings should not be put on an ugly hand to call attention to its lack of beauty, and
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-20
Advertising Rates.

situations. Wants, Rents and other small ad- vertisements. One Cent a Word each insbr- lion. Five cents a word for full week (seven tifnes).
 Display Advertisements-Per inch, ono in- eertion Si 20: each subsequent insertion. 40 cents: one week, $3.20; one month, $1O; one year, $40.
 Obituary notices, in prose or verse, lh cents ner line. Notices of Births, Marriages, Deaths and Tuner 50 cents each. Local notices, l5 cents per line.
 Yearly advertisers are limited to their own fIonabieI and their contracts do not include Wants, To Let, For Sale, etc.
 Discounts-On two inches or more, one month and over, 10per cent; on four inches Drmore. one month and over, l5 per cent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-20

Of the s6 generals in the German army all but two are nobles. Of the seventy five lieutenant generals all but 1S, of the 14O major generals all but SS and of the 294 co1onels. all but SS are nobles. In the Prussian army there are 49 regi- ments in which ever.' officer is noble.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-20

Lady Henry Somerset has partly off, set MT. steadis opinion of Chicago by calling 1t "a city deservedly famous among intelligent people for it's Chris titan philanthropy and reform"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-20
F1SRION NOTES.
The Real Purpose of Ornaments.

Lne ISebl urpOse Oi Ornalnentss
 Headdresses like that pictured below, which is composed chiefly of two big bows, supplemented by mercury wings, Q bunch of violets and a stiff aigrette are what have made side combs fash ionahle4 Though. these tiny QrUaments
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-20

The big Yerkes telescope is expected ito bring the moon within fifty miles of Chicago. If this expectation is realized the man in the moon will be busy hold ing his nose.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-20
Notice.

Wecannot accept anonymous or return re- sected communications. In all eases the name of the writer will be required. not for publica- ton. but as glarante good faith.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-20

ably was that it was not well under stood. When undue sympathy and re- ligious feelings are overcome, the prop CT method will be applied.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-20

It is now said that 'social lubricators' are in demand in summer hotels. Some women of charming manners, with a gift for running things" receives her board free on condition that she keeps the guests contented by providing amusement for them and preventing them from indulging in hostilities be- fore the season Is over.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-20


 The Russian fleet is growing steadily. The young Czar visited the dock-yards of the Neva the other day to witness the launch of the new iron-clad, the Sebastopol, and then assisted in the cer- emonies of laying the keels of four new Evar-vessels, one an enormous cruiser of the Rurik type, to be called the Rus- 'sia. The dimensions of the new ships will be as follows: The Russia, triple screws, length, 473 feet, beam over 6S feet, mean draught 2G feet, displace- ment, 12,200 tons, engines 17,0O0 horse power; the Apraksln, length over 277 feet, beam 52 feet, draught IT feet, dis placement 4.126 tons, engines 5000 horse power; the IShrabry, length over 229 feet, beam Al feet, displacement 1,492 tons, engines 2,O0O horse power; and the Vierny. length 209 feet, beam S6 feet,
 displacement 1,28O tons, auxiliary steam 400 horse power. Russia, however, is likely to, take < long time to anisAA
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-20
100 to lo6 Orange Street. Open Monday and Saturday evenings.
District of New Haven, ss. Probate Court,

.E T District of New Haven, ss. Probate Court, !
 June IS, 1895, 1 UPSTATE of DANIEL LoUGHEY, late of 11 New Haven, in said district. deceased. Upon application of Annie Loughey praying that letters of administration may be granted upon the estate of said deceased, as per application on file more fully appears, 1t is
 ORDERED That said application be heard and determined at q Probate court, to be held at New Haven, in said district, on the 25th day of June, A. D. 1895, at ten o'clock the pendency of said application and the time and place of hearing thereon, by publishing the same three times in some newspaper hav- ing circulation in said district.
 LIVINGSTON W. CLEAVELAND, jel93t Judge of said Court.
 NOTICE.
 N LL persons interested will take notice IN that public hearing will be held at the office of the Board of Selectmen, room 2, City Hall, on Friday evening, June 2 st, 1.95, to consider the proposed plan of the New Haven laying of additional tracks, erection of poles, etc, in Townsend avenue, commencing at q point near the north The of the property of James Gallagher, running thence through Townsend avenue and the new street south of the schoolhouse. thence through the Light house Point road to q point near John w. Kennedy's house.
 Dated Ut New Haven, this 18th day of June, 4. D. 1895.
 WILLIAM F. STAHL
 REUBEN H. BROWN
 LUZERNE LUDINGTON,
 ALFRED w. FORBES.
 JOSEPH B. CUNNINGHAM,
 HENRY O. BRETZFELDER, de1ost Selectmen.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-20

Boston Is taking pride in the fact that, according to data furnished by the na- tional bureau of education at Washing Ion, the average annual salary paid to school teachers in Boston Is $200 higher than in any other of the leading cities of this country, and the expense per capita for the tuition of the school pop ulation is from $S to $4 higher there than elsewhere. The value of Boston's school property per capita is far higher than that of other cities, also the wid- est difference in this respect being that between New York and Boston, the figures showing that Boston has invest ed $2 for $1 in school property per capita as compared with New York.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-20

A Pennsylvania court has rendered a decision of great interest to employees who are inventors. A dyer named John w. Dempsey, employed by Dobson Brothers, carpet manufacturers, left and the firm retained certain formulas flor mixing dyes which he had com posed. He maintained that these were his private property, and sued to re- cover. Dobson Brothers resisted on the ground that Dempsey had discovered the formulas while doing the work for which he was paid by them. The suit resulted in $1OOOO damages for Demp- sey, and establishes the principle that an employe has the property of his own Invention even though discovered by him when working under an engage ment to another person or firm.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-20

At Ak la Chapelle the great relics which are not often shown, will be ex- hibited during next July. They com prise a garment of the Virgin Mary, the swaddling clothes of the infant Jesus, the cloth wrapped around His loins on the cross, and the cloth in which the head of John the Baptist was wrapped after he was beheaded,
 Professor Crooks thinks that if the electric light were universal to-day, the candle, if suddenly introduced, would foe thought a wonderful invention. as 1t enables a person to obtain light in its simplest and most portable form, and without the use of cumbrous ma chinery or the necessity of attaching the lamp to any fixed point by means of wire before it could be lighted.