davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-09-18
Sun. unn Der @ted6riefg1

ss I
oNd, MnneIieie, es tDdr bon Wous
meper tpoblpeislicb 10 eiHgerihtet, bab
Der erit losaelafIen iperben ionnte. als
Der grme briiben in Mnresita Ders
fhpunben mar unb iiA ntht meh1
tpebren fonnte.
.Gs lit ia furdhtbar, 8aie! unb
bas onbere, bas Ghredlihe, bas NIT
benz 8anfrott ipuBte bus 9annhen
aun?"
rDur9 einen .3ufalI fam iie aud
binter bieie Shulb i9res Munnes.
Md, syrGlslein Mnneliefe, mas baber
mir armen Jrauensleute burdgemaht
felt ienem Sag! SD bab' semeint, Die
sSrau ittrbt mir unter ben 9dnoen, ala
fie beim Ourdleben bes alien 9dreibs
tifdes bas Ding fanb. Gs mar bas
mals. als mir ebsn bon ber Miible
berunteraisben tpollten, bierber. Wols
l1eper bate felbft feline papiere tn cine
3uffette serdumt, bic ct iid eiseus fiir
bieIen 3ped gefauft bate, er mar ima
mer 10 eisen unb forsIam NIT fetnen
Briefl9aften, feinen 8iihern; feline
@eele. am allertpenisiten Saun4en,
burfte an ieinen S9ranf. Dn fpmuli
fie einmal nit tpanfenben Rnien aub
afhfablem @e1iht In mein 9Mbden
binauf, Sic tpifen, bus @iebelfiibs
dhen. tpp Der 2tnbenbaum burhs Gena
iter bereinsudt. Sd fab ba unb rlHhte
mid etn pentg aus, es mar 10 etne
arae Hdumsrei getpelen. nDprrheu.
Oorden!" bat fte seteudt, 10 bu Mas
barmberatger, ipomit bab' ids pera
bient, oab id 10 seftraft tperoe! ST
es nidt senug, bab er bus ainb be-
ftiehlt uub ben 8ater bei9ulbigt als
Dieb? gfun audi bas mod! Mein Sag
tperb' i6 ni9t pieber frob, benn, febft
Du. 9oxden, ieber 8ifen 8rot, ben
mir ellen, tt unreht @ut!" sic fins
nen qlauben, yrdulein Mnnelirfe, bab
mir. tpie ih bas b0rte, bas 9era itills
oeitanben bat por S6red. Was bic
arme @eels buragetdmpft bat in BEN
eSahren. bic nun folgten, bas 1T nih
au beidreibeu. 3uerit bat fie perIu4t
i'm baau gu betpesen, iein unre9t eiHs
aueefteben; auf ben anien TIT iie bo,
linn eerutl9t unb bat bic 0dnbe &c,
runqen - er bat alles seleuguet, but
aebrobt, er lieBe fie in's Srrenbulta
fperren, unb tpie bas nibt balf, ba bat
er iie geI9lagen. Oas papisr 1olIe iie
ihm tpiebergebsn, bas tie esfunben, baa
lie gGn5li9 mTbperit itunben babe, bat er
deforbert. llnb bas nit Hpbert feis
mem 8erntDgeH lei gar tpabniinnig.
benn bamals babe fte i4on i'm Jiebe.
oeleeen unb lei tobtfranf gepeIen,
9lber iie gab bas papier niht beruus.
fe log, es lei psrbrannt. Sn Wabr6eii
trug lie ss BEL iih. eingendbt in eins
SaIbe. gr bat bamals i6on &iiten
unb &GIten beimli9 nit benz Naas
idluHel ge0ffnet unb naa benz S9rifta
ftid eeiudt - allein ct fanb nihts.
1lnb Iie, iie bate ni4t ben Meutb, ben
Mann, Der ibr angetrdut mar, ben
0ater ibres peritprbenen 8inbes, ona
auflaaen. gber lie naren getrennt fiji,
INNER; ME bat iie iia iiberpinben
f0nnen. pieber Elm freunbli9es Wort
au ibm su reben. Geine @efapdbiga
felt, feline pbru1en, feline pornebms
Dirt. feline bieiige Stellung beaatete iis
oar nidbt; unter bier Mueen nit if,
paate ct faum etnen 2aut gu fagen :
er bat aussefuftet, mas 8eraatuna
heibt."
(5ortiebung folgt)
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-25
RoGER,s SHARP TONGUE,

Rogers and Luttrell were sauntering
through the Louvre together, when
some ladies accosted the former gen
tIeman A few words we're exchanged,
followed by formal bows. and they
parted. Luttren rejoined his friend,
saying: 1T is curious thing. one of
those ladies' came up to me and said,
Is your name Lutren?" And was
it?" said Rogers. This peculiar re-
Joinder conveyed a sheer that perhaps
no other than the mordant tongue of
Rogers could have uttered; the only
wonder is that it was forgiven
We learn from the "GreyiIIe Ne
moirs" that Rogers and Luttrell were
always brdcketed ogether-intimate
friends seldom apart, and always hat
ing, abusing and ridiculing each other
The covert sneer conveyed in the
words, "Was 1t your name?" is ex-
planned by the fact that the society
wit. who delighted two generations by
his brilliant talk, was a natural son OF
Lord Carlampton. In early life the
earl was known as the Colonel LuttriH,
Aagellated in "Junfus's Letters" and
of whom Horace Walpole remarked
that 'the court had crammed him into
the house of commons instead of
Wilkes. Temple Bar.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-25
NOTES FROM FAN cou.rnrEs

The sale in Germany Of the Emperor
Williams "Song to Aegir" has pro
dulced $4,000 marks, which are to he
handed to the church fund.
A prophet with honor in his own
country is Rider Haggard. who as
chairman of the Ditchinghann council,
Norfolk, will preside over the delpbera-
tion5 Of the District council.
AT the last monthly sitting of the
magistrates at Holbeach, England,
there we're no eases to he tried. and
the chairman was presented with a
pair of white gloves in recognition OF
the event 1t was the first occurrence
Of such an event in fifty years, if in
deed 1t had ever happened before at
Holbeach.
The announcement made by the khe-
dive Of Egypt to Nubar Pasha that a
slave of his harern is about to become
g. mother and that the child. if boy,
will be heir to the khediviate causes
great discussion, yet this course Is
strictly in accordance with Mohametan
law and has many presidents, one be
ing that OF the khedive's father, TeW-
fix Pas1la. IN
In Germany the law does not recog-
nize the obligation Of a correspondent
TO "perjure himself like q gentleman
Herr LeuSs, of the reiChStag, has fbeen
sentenced at the Hanover criminal
court to three years penal serVitude
and five years deprivation Of civil
rights for committing perjury in d.
vorce case. nd
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-25

Per cent, once for thirteen and another
time for sixteen months. Beyond d
light hardening Of rates on account
of the new American loan, there is 90
visible prospect OF a change, the rush
for bonds here indicating an anxiety
to find fair investment 1t has been
estimated that had the new issues
been made as gold instead of coin
bonds, the price would have been 1SO
instead of 49,
Business in the stock market was
only moderate, but the tone was al
together better, except for consols,
which We're sold to provide money for
the new American loan. Most invest
ments advanced, but the London
WaterWorks stock fell from l to 10 pei
cent during the week, the question be-
ing before parliament for county
councils buying the companies out
Foreign securities, including Argen-
tines, were dull. Egyptian securities
we're down on rumors of trouble be-
tween the hhedive and Baron cromer
the British agent and consul general
at Cairo. Mining shares were moder-
ately active Rrazilians rose sharply
on the news Of the International loan
Only the best American railroad bonds
improved. Other American railway
securities Were not affected by the new
loan. There was a rally in the Securi'
ties of Grand Trunk of Canada,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-25
FOREIGN FLASHES. q
Brief and Neway Cables from All
Portions OF This Terrestrial Sphere.

Glasgow, Feb. 24-Mr Thomas Hender-
son, of the Anchor Line Steamship COM
pany. is dead.
Berlin, Feb. 2i.--Emperor William will
go to Vienna tomorrow to attend the
funeral Of Archduke Albrecht
Constantinople, Feb. 24.-Sayet Bey and
two accomplices, who were charged WIN
assaulting a British cadet recently, nave
been found guilty and sentenced each TO
eight years imprisonment at hard labor.
London, Feb. N.-Rev William Meade
Jones. an American abohdonist, who Tor
twenty-one years was the minister OF the
Baptist chapel in the White Hall ais
trfct Of this city. is dead
London, Feb PA dispatch to the
| Times from ConstantinOple says that
Alex Kartadeory Pasha viii replace Rus
lem Pasha as Turkish ambassador to
Great Britain. The latter viii be re-
tired on a pension.
st. Petersburg Feb. M-The ear has
ordered the appointment Of a commission
( to found, in memory of the late Gar
Alexander, an institution where home
will be provided for disabled authors,
artists and actors.
Paris, Feb. A-At a meeting today of
the cabinet council NJ. Gadeau, minister
Of agriculture, submitted decree pro-
hibitinS the importation into France OF
American cattle on account of Texas
fever and o-pneumonia. .
| Berlin, Feb. A.-COunC StOlD0rR- w GT-
nigerode, president of East Prussia, has
been elected a member Of the reiCh5tas
for OIetzkolicl in the Johannesburg dis
trict, by an immense majority. He was
opposed by Radical, Socialist and Agrar-
ian candidates.
Paris. Feb. 2i.-Dispatche received from
TangierS state the rebel tribes have en-
! tered and looted Morocco City, one of the
capitals Of Morocco. Serious sighting oc-
CURED before the city fell into the hands
| OF the rebels and many on both sides
we're killed. A British WarShip has ar
rived at Tangiers from Constantinople.
London, Feb 24-The foreign Office has
no confirmation of the engagement be-
| tween the British ana the natives Of the
I Brass river. The last news of import
anCe received from Brass was at the be
| ginning of the month when it was said
/ the town OF Brass against the natives,
| Plymouth. Eng, Feb. 24.-The wife Of
an officer who is a member of the Brit
! ish expedition on the Brass river
I Guinea, has received a telegram from heI
! husband stating that the expedition has
/ had a big fight with the natives The
/ dispatch adds that the British force was
all right, from which 1t is supposed that
large naval force was landed and there
I has been severe fighting with the natives
a later dispatch states that Major Sil
I Claude Mcdonald, the British commits
sioner and the officer commanding the
! expedition were severely wounded. The
( natives, who we're armed with gatling
! guns, were repuIsed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-25
sLAsHISG RATES.

Steamship Companies Make Some
Startling Reductions,
Seattle. Wash. Feb. S4-The Pacific
Coast Steamship company has reduced
freight rates between this port and
Alaska from 81 to IS a ton ON general
merchandise subject to a further re
dpction 70 parties having freight cen
tracts with the company. Reductions
were also made on live stock, lurnbe.
end fresh meats.
The cause Of the cut is the advent
of the new Hne, The Alaska Steamship
company, whose steamer. the Yainapa
win leave this city for juneau or
March g, connecting at Port Townsend
with the steamship Farallone from SaI
Francisco. The Pacific Coast company
says Il is determined to drive its COM
petItors of the route.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-25
DOMESTIC DOTS.
Eewsy Notes From All Portions o.
the land Over which the Stars
and Stripes Wave.

New York, Feb. 24.-Otto Prier, Ger
man minister to Guatemala. arrived to-
day by the steamship Colombia from
Colon.
Portsmouth. n. H. Feb. 24.-Dr. H. L,
n Dubois, q. 6. n, died this morning at
the KitTey navy yard, from appoplexy,
aged 81 years. He was one Of the best
known men In the navy.
Washington, Feb 24-The sixty-third
anniversary exercises of the Congress
attendance at the Vermont Avenue Chris
tan church tonight. Congressman Ding
ley, of Maine, presided.
Cincinnati, Feb. 24-While breaking ice
in the harbor today the body of Max
herman was found with handkerchief
foul play. No ValuableS. were found on
the body. He had been in business here
and Was well to do.
Chicago. Feb 24.-Burhe Waterloo. an
editorial writer on the Herald, and q
brother of Stanley Waterloo, died sud-
maIady which caused his death was q
complication of the grippe. He was So
years old and leaves q widow
Rutland Va, Feb. 24.-Cranston block,
in Merchant street, was destroyed by fire
this morning, tntailing a loss of $4,000,
Noon s. TiIson, crockery; Charles g. Hi
lard, dry goods. Wheeler d Co.. and a.
H. Hubbard, watches and jewelry-
Lynchburs, Va, Feb. 24-Walter G.
Hammer. for twenty years the trusted
teller Of the First National bank, was ar
rested here today charged with embez-
Zling S23,0 900 of the banks funds. The an
nouncement startled the community.
Hammer is bonded for $4,000 and the bank
will loose only $1,000
Knoxville, Tenn, Feb. PA concerted
movement is now on foot by the officers
of the National Guard OF Tennessee,
whereby every officer in the state will,
within the next few days forward his
resignation to Governor Turney, and ask
for an honorable discharge. The reason
is that the legislature last week, instead
of making an appropriation to sustain the
guard. appropriated only $4,000 for the
next two years and allowed them no en-
campment.
New Orleans, Feb 24.-Anxiety is felt
here in regard to the Mexican man-of-
war Libertad. which sailed from Vera
Cruz February 10 for New Orleans. She
was due at this port February Is,
but nothing has been heard of her since
leaving port. She carried a crew of fifty
men. Heavy north Winds hsaye been pre-
vailing lately and it is thought that she
has foundered.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-25
SANTA FE OUT.

Los Angeles, Cal, Feb. 24.-The
Santa Fe has given notice to the inter
state commerce commission that be-
ginning today the second class rate
from Los Angeles and other Southern
California points to Chicago Will be
cut $3.50, making the rate $50. This
move was brought about by the action
Of old lines leading to the east in cut
ting rates to Chicago and other east
ern points notwithstanding the new
Western Trunk Line passenger agree
nent entered into short time ago
The action of the Santa Fe brings
the matter to head and is declara-
ton Of open war.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-25
A REsrAupANr ErcH1Nc.

"Haven't you forgotten something's"
ASKED the waiter, soft and calm,
When he felt the cold sensation
OF no silver In his palm.
'1'm a little hard of hearing
Said the old and weary man,
AS into his heavy ulster
Quick to Chamber he began.
rHaNent you forgotten something's
Both his face and neck were red
From the effort-and the other:
Pardon, what was that you Said p
Yes. OH yes the patron softly
Murvnured as he looked around
Oyer damask covered tables,
With a penSlVe air profound.
81 knew l had forgotten something"
AS for it ne made clutch
IT'S my brand new silk umbrella,
Thank you. thank You, very much''
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-25
WERE NOT In LINE.
1--WE Members of the First Baptist
Church Are Expelled

Church Are Expelled.
Oakland, Cal, Feb. 24-charIes W.
Woodworth, professor Of entom ology
at the state university, and ", C,
Maxwell, student at the same place.
have been expelled from the First Bap-
tist church of Bergeley on charges Of
heterodo2y preferred against them by
Rev w C. Learned and the deacong
Of the church. Professor Woodwork
was superintendent OF the Sunday
school at the First Baptist Church and
Maxwell was a member of the same
church Some time ago Maxwell began
to express opinions IN religious circles
that we're regarded, by church men,
bers, as heterodo1 in their nature.
The young dissenter w2s Brought be-
fore the pastor and deacon5 ana made
TO answer TO the charge of heresy.
Maxwell refused to recant. ana goro-
fessor Woodwork upheld him, ex-
pressing the same belief that AIaxWell
did. He published a circular giving his
views, the main point of which 1Was
that baptism IS not prerequisite to
church membership, nor TO the LORD s
supper. Then both offenders were ex-
daelled
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-25
WOULD N0T TAKE IF BACK.

Mrs. L. Maria Child never met Oliver
Wendell Holmes till after the civil war.
His earlier attitude toward the ant-slav-
cry cause, indeed, made her feel little adj
miration for him or desire for his ac-
quaintance One morning they were in
troduced to each other at the Radical
Club. Mrs Child did not catch the Doc
tors name, and a little While later they
We're both seen laughing very heartily,
The hostess. paused as. she passed them
Mrs. Child has just been telling me"
the Doctor answered with great slee,
that she thinks Oliver Wendell Holmes
is improving in his later writings, but
that she can't admire his early works.
WELL" Mrs, Child said, with mingled
amusement and pique, 'now know who
you. are. 1 certainly shall not take it
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-25
Nm Hnatilitien.

Guatemala. Feb. 24.-PreSident Bar
rios. accompanied by General Moelno
and Minister of War Morales. inspect
ed the troops at the garrison in this
city yesterday.
General Moiln0 was interviewed
after the inspection and said while
there is every reason to believe there
viii be no hostilities oyer the present
question, it behooved Guatemala to
continue her military preparations as
long as Mexico continued hers, adding
that the country would not be caught
unprepared and that if war should
come Mexico would find that she will
not have so easy walking az she i'm
AGNES.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-25
Az Arr1pAyrr eoEs wtrH THrs.
From the Youths cornpanion.J

From the Youths Companion.I
It is somewhat hard to believe this
story of a Boston child of 8 years, but
it is related on good authority. The
child, who is a little girl named Dor
othy, HAD been behaving very badly,
as even Boston children have been
known TO do, and her mother said to
her chidingly:
Dorothy, really, | cannot be your
mamma any nlorel'
The child made no reply, but gave
look BY and by, after half hour OF
silent and well-behaved play, she came
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-25
crxcHEn An ATroRNEY,

Fort Smith, Ark, Feb, M.-John
Beck. an Indian attorney of Lenepah
Indian territory, has been convicted OF
the fraudulent use of the mails. The
scheme worked by him and numerous
other attorneys was the issuing Of
fraudulent claims of Cherokee citizen
ship, by which means they collected
thousands of dollars. Beck visited
Kentucky and the association states
collected thousands Of dollars.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-25
AN EXCEPTION.
-

I've heard it said, aW don't you know?
.Deah boy, since time began,
No chappie was veal hewo
In the mind Of his man.
It's wong, veal wong, my man thinks
me-
I'm suah, veal hewo;
He doesn't say. but can see
That twuly he thinks so.
Fob once I put q fab out
Caught by my cigawette;
The thing Was. gWeatly talked about
You fellahs don't forget?
And once whole week left alone,
Ny man laid on the shelf;
fThough I'd Wather that it WASH /
known
I wealIy dwessed myself!
He often stands, wegahds me So
With look of mild supwise;
And so I'm suah, aW. don't you know?
I'm a hewo in his eyes,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-25
A MEAN TRICK,

IF'rom Harper's Magazine.J
Patrick was one of those witty sons Of
the Celtic Isle whose amusing sayings
had entertained many transatlantic tray
elers.
One day when the steamer was about
leaving. port, Patrick received the order
to haul in long cable that dragged
astern. Patrick jumped to the task
cheerfully enough. and hauled away con-
tentedly But the excessive length OF
the cable taxed his patience.
III wonder what's become of the end of
this ould cable, anyhow" And finally,
growing inpatient he groWled out;
Faith, It's no use hauling away at the
baste Nv cable. Some diyiPs cut the
end off wv it."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-25
THE MARD1 eRAs.

New Orleans. Feb. "a. Several COM
panies of southern artillery men, ar
rived today to participate in the Mardi
Gras festivities. They we're met at the
depots by local militiamen and escort
ed to their several barracks
His Majesty Rex presents all the
visiting commands With carnival ban
ners.
The city is rapidly hiiing with the
carnival visitors.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-25
sTEVENsoS,s LETTERS.

London, Feb 24-Mr. Sydney Cod
vile has written a letter to the Times
with the authority of the widow Of
Robert Louis Stevenson and his execu-
tor, inviting all persons who have let
tiers from the novelist to send them to
him for submission to Mrs. Stevenson,
if they are willing that the letters
shall be eventually published.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-25
A SOUL.
[From Harner,s Weeklul

IF'rorn Harper's Weeklyl
a Soul may wander through dim shades
of night,
In donbt and darkness dense. in pain
and dole;
Yea, sin and pain may bow to loathsome
plight
a Soul.
Yet could our faint eyes grasp existence
whole,
See lie emerge through failure into
As syvIins the elOud-nd moon from pole
10 pole.
A Soul
Then should we see, through darkness,
bane and blight,
Goo Drawing to himself, himself the
Through SHIFTING shadows to the per-
feet light,
A C0II
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-25
HIS VIEWS IN DOUBT.

I'll Eyes on Mcbride, OF Orc
Eor-
Portland. Or, Feb. 24-United States
Senator-eiect George w. Mcbride was
not prepared to outline his views at
length on the money question, but in
answer TO q question today he said:
-'It is evident there is need of reform
IN the financial system of the country,
and IL Is nay belief that such reform
should proceed upon the lines of the
last national Republican platform"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-25
ENGERSOLL AND
THE PREACHERS.
Rob Creates a Sensation at the
Hoboken The
atre.
COMPOUNDS HIS ENEMIES.
HE TOOK FOR HIS TEXT. "IHE
HOLY BIBLE,u

Detectives Were at Hand to Prompt
Iy Prevent Any BIasphemous Ut
terances, But None Came-GrOWs
Bitter, However, as the Lecture
Pr0gresses-NO Kindness in the
Heart of n Priest, Who Knows
n1uch of God, ana Little of Human
Nature.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-25
TENSEsSEE's TROUBLES.
Commission VIII Begin to Take Tes-
Grnony Today

Nashville, Tenn, Feb. 24-The COM
mission to investigate into the guber-
material contest has finished the ex-
animation of the counties objected to
by Mr. Evans and Mr. Turney and
has stricken out many counties and
civil districts from the Investigation
Rules have also been adopted defin-
ing the relevancy of testimony to be
taken and the issues upon which the
evidence has been taken have been
fixed. The commission. div1dec into
four subcommittee will begin taking
evidence tomorrow. One in the west
one in the middle and two IN east
Tennessee have forty days each to
complete the investigation,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-25
EDUCATION UP TO DATE.
IFrom TRUTH

We teach the children Danish,
Trigonon,etry and Spanish:
Fiji their heads with oldStime motions
And the secrets of the oceans:
And the cuneiform inscriuAehs,
From the landzof the Bgyptiansi
Know the HABITS of the cattle;
Know the date of every browning;
Read the poetry of Browning:
Make them show a preference
For each nusty branch of science,
Tell the acreage of Sweden,
And the serpent's Wiles at Eden;
And the other things we teach 'em
Make a mountain so immense
That we have not moment left
To teach them Common Sense.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-25
MAra1MoNIaL EaGAGEMBSrs.

The sensible view OF matrimonial en-
gasements is prospective one,
1t is tnree-fold: The propagation of Il
strong, hearty, courageous and righteous
race OF men ana women; the perpetua-
been the ideal of the pure and the good:
the progressive elevation Of the human
character. These three elements combine
IN every true marriage, and without due
perfectly wise view OF the engagement TO
marry,--Luey Barnard Cope, in The Chau-
tUqua for January.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-25
POLICE CONDEMNED,

Philadelphia. Feb. "a. AT today 5
meeting of the United Labor League a
resolution which has been under con-
sideration for the past six months
condemning the police authorities for
suppressing the speech of Anarchist
NoWbray. was adopted.