davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-11
~ eRANoE AAAO - = SA @S
EAwESTERN TIT
ISsA RaHaNEY, <fS4 Isl 0fT01fn
Scenic Line. Standard Gauge
Current Time Table.
IN EFFECT MARCH 81, 1895
LEAVE SALT LAKE CITY.

LEAVE SALT LAKE CITY.
No. 2-Fo- Bingham. Provo.
Grand Junction and all points
east -: $40 n
ana ali points ast..;......-.....- 7slO m
late points. e..........-..-.....-..-. s-opm
No. e-For Mt. Pleasant, Manti.
Salina and ell intermediate
points .-...-.-..--.....- z'5V p m
No. S-For Eureka, Payson. Pro-
No ef% az ogden and the P vests GS m
No. 1-For Ogden and the west.. 10 p O.
ARRIVES SALT LAKE CITY.
No. 1-From Provo. Grand juno
ton and the east..-...........-.. 10 n
No. 3-From Provo Grand juno
ton and the east -..--,..--- -u:S N
No. From Provo. Bingham.
Salina. Manti. Eureka and all
intermediate points. SO N
No. From Ogden and informed
late points ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. SsSg m
No. From Eureka and PaysOn.. 1856 ann
No. 2-Fron Ogden and the west 1855 m
No. 4From Ogden and the west 7:3O D m
Only line running through Pullman
Palace sleeping cars Salt Lake city to
San Francisco; Salt Lake city to Denver
via Grand Junction and Salt Lake city to
Kansas City and Chicago via Colorado
Through transit or family alsepera
without change, TO Kansas City, Chicago
and Boston
Free reclining chair cars Salt Lake to
Denver.
Ticket once rs W. second South 81.
d. C Dodge S. Fl. Babcock.
General Mgr Traffic Mgr.
f A. Wadleigh. General Passenger Agent
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-11

left Germany in a great huff and the
account of his affront led France 10
declare war.
LIE Boeuf, the Dare Devil.
The dazzling dare devil Marshal
lie Boeuf, one of the most popular
men in the old French army, was
really as much to blame for the de-
feats which France was made to suf-
fer as the Emperor Napoleon. Al
though born an Italian LIE BOeuf was
the most intimate friend of Napoleon
Ill The emperor relied upon his
military judgment entirely, too much
so, for the safety of France. When
the affronts of Germany made the
excitable French shout for war
Napoleon asked LIE Boeuf:
Are we prepared for war;
France is 'archifret' dramatically
replied LIE Boeuf, meaning that The
war material of the nation was de-
veloped to the highest degree Of per-
lection. That lie Boeuf made
grave blunder by his extravagant as
surance was shown when Germany
mustered three fighting men, better
drilled and equipped, for each French
man sent into the field. Had lie
Boeuf spoken the truth that war
might never have been fought.
For all that lie Boeuf was dash
ing soldier and in the management OF
artillery was more of a scientist than
any general in Europe. At Sebasto-
pol in the Crimean war he figured
prominently and in 1858 was made
personal adjutant to the emperor. On
August %, 1859, at the battle of Sol
ferino he was decorated with the Le-
gion of Honor AT the outbreak of the
Franco-Prussian war he was mace
marshal of the entire army OF tine
Rhine. later succeeding Bazaine, of
the Third Army corps. Unlike the
German generals who always re
NAMED in the background LIE Boeuf
exposed himself where the fighting
was the fiercest. The soldiers under
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-11

for ages this reverence has been in
culcated in him. That is what 1 want
to demonstrate; that if equality had
at all times been conceded to women
the crimes that are committed when
respect is absent would be things I'M
heard Of"
Mrs. iStanton's family consists Of
five sons and two daughters. She also
has five grandchildren. Two of her
children live with her; one, Robert L.
Stanton, a lawyer, the other her
charming widowed daughter Sur
rounded by their devotion she can
calmly await the inevitable transition.
happy in the certainty that the good
work she begun shall be successfully
completed. MARY n. IIEALY.
Cincinnati makes every year over
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-11
VALuE OF APPLES.

There is no better aid ito digestion
in certain cases than the cooked
apple. 1t is a recognition of this truth
though doubtless the recognition
came before the truth was fully ap-
preciated-which assigns apple sauce
as an accompaniment for roast pork,
goose and other rich meats, which are
apt to make trouble with the digestive
powers The arrangements arising
from eating too freely of meats, of al
most any kind, are corrected by the
use of an apple regimen, the fruit be-
ing used either cooked or raw. Para
doxical as it may sound, the free use
of fruit acids, of which the apple is
the very best repository, tends ito de-
crease that very common disorder.
acidity of the stomach. the chemical
action of the related elements chang
ing the acids into alkaline carbonates.
which tend to neutralize any acid
condition of the system.
\ j.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-11
ONE OF THE
MODEL WOMEN.
A Day with Mrs. Elizabeth Cady
Stanton.
ACTIVE OCTOGENARIAN.
WAS A BLooMERTrE MANY YEARS
AGO.

Her First Fight For Noman's Suf-
frage Back in the FOrties-She
Believes in the Bicycle and Gives
Some Lively Hints to the Army
of Reformers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-11
DARING DEEDS
BEING CELEBRATED.
Great rlen of the Franco-Prus-
Sian War.
GENIUS OF Won MOLTKE.
HE LOWERED HIGH ABOVE THEM
ALL.

LIE Beouf, the Dare Devil, Whose
Extravagant Assurance Led the
Emperor to Declare War-SIc-
Mahon's Glory Not Dimmed By His
Many Defeats.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-11

conjunction with Lucretia Mott, in
1918. Previous to this time, however,
she had the pleasure of seeing the
married women's property law passed,
an issue for which she had worked
increasingly for years.
Even as a child, the old English
common law, under which married
women smarted, had been my bette
noir,' she said. my father was a
judge and allowed me to come to his
law Office. The students there, seeing
the indignation I felt on the subject,
used to hunt up each odious law and
read ii to me. Oh, the impotency Of
my rage when / used to hear: A mar
ried woman cannot inherit any prop
erty; whatever iSsleft to her goes to
her husband; or a married woman has
no right to the wages she has worked
for; if you pay her, the law can COM
pei you to pay her husband over
again; she cannot do business in her
own name; she cannot make a con-
tract5 she cannot own her children if
she is a married woman: but, strange
anomaly, she can own her children if
she is not married; and so on ad
nauseum. Was it any wonder that,
hearing these brutal laws read and
reiterated, that my own idea was to
do something towards their abolish
ment?"
One can well believe this remarkable
lady when she says she is never i'll,
never knows what it is to lose an
hours sleep, for her Wholesomeness
and vivacity are proof positive. Never
in her life has she lost a tooth; her
snowy hair is abundant and beauti-
fully arranged; her taste in dress is
exquisite
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-11

A handful of linseed meal added to
the usual feed of a horse will tend to
makes 4Alis coat shiny.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-11

Cincinnati makes every year over
$150.000,000 worth of goods.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-11
Are Women Fanatics.

'It is a sad fact but true one that
in the majority of cases when a man
evinceS intolerable narrowness a wo-
man or women are generally al the
bottom of it. That is why 1 say that
the reasoning powers of women should
be developed so that they will cease
to make enemies for themselves on
account of their blind fanaticism.
Yes, we were frightened half to
death by the accounts that came to US
of Susan 3. Anthony's illness. 1t
really amounted to nothing-a little
fainting spell, probably brought on by
the heat. How times have changed
since we were young! Why, I remem-
Der the time that Susan taught school
for dollar a week and her board.
That was the time when the educa-
ton of girl was tolerated TO a GER
tain extent. Why, yes, there was a
time when any girl wishing to learn
something had to plod to the school
room between the hours of and 8 in
the morning, when the boys were not
using it, you know; or during the va
cation perhaps the young female idea
might be given a chance to shoot.
Even then restrictions were placed
upon the quality and quantity of the
knowledge to be impaired; the three
RS with vengeance-a little reading,
a little writing, a little arithmetic.
Woe to the girl who, after learning
addition, subtraction multiplication
and division would dare have the te-
merity to voice her desire to learn
fractions. That is a positive fact. OF
course this was before my time"
What Reformers Might Do.
'Why do not reformers face the
music and straightforwardly admit
that nowhere are lessons taught of
the sacredness of woman? 1t is not
taught in the pulpit, and legal phrase
ology is VIGOROUSLY contemptuous
when speaking of the sex. Isn't it so?
The commonest man has respect for
the sanctuary; nothing would tempt
him to desecrate it. Why? Because
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-11
Her Daily Life.

coffee-haf milk. l take a nap about
1920 and eat fruit for lunch. Today,
Tor instance, [ shall eat three peaches.
For dinner 1 have vegetables, fruit
and sometimes poultry. AS rule l
do not like animal food-no stimulants
not from any principle, but because
L do not like them.
ION any day that I am going to at
tend reception, lecture, or what not,
1t is my custom to dress completely;
then, for stimulant, 1 lie down and
take little sleep, which L enjoy upon
the shortest notice. My time is passed,
as a general thing, in reading and
writing. At present l am engaged on
my "reminiscences: this and my work
on the WOman's Bible absorb my leis-
ure.
This idea of the woman's Bible has
been in my mind for years. The ma
jority of people totally misunderstood
its aims and meaning. We, the men,
bers of the revising committee, are
simply taking those parts of the Bible,
consisting of about one-tenth of the
book, relating to women, and COM
menting on them; no word IS altered
or transposed. Why should not wo-
men, with perfect propriety, search
the Scriptures, and when they find
portions of especial interest to them
write commentaries on the texts? We
need more common sense In the train
ing of wOmen's minds. Why, even in
the present state of affairs of our city
is it not evident that those who appre-
ciate and would maintain a secular
form of government fear women's
power against it? They fear that wo-
men would restore the puritanical
Sabbath and close the libraries, pic
ture galleries, concert halls and mu-
seums. which common-sense people
have been so long laboring to open to
the masses.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-11

left Germany in a great huff and the
account of his affront led France 10
declare war.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-06-27
Highest Of all in Leavening PowerLaest T. S. Govt Repos
R&%::AI! q! Rsxasg1 RsxiRg
ABSOLUTELY PURE

believed that hewas one0f the bad men
who had come to Cane Hill with some
evil intent. and had qUarreled with
and been done up by his pal. Carnes
audEi5her at once went back on their
confession" and accounted for their
time Oh that evening. This gave them
away on the robberies, and they were
duly tried and landed behind the
bars Black had confessed to an
attempt at arson, but while the case
was dragging along he committed sui
eide in Jail, and thus disposed Of it.
l have given You the case just as
recorded. I haven't complicated it in
order to point d moral or adorn d tale.
There was 10 need Of that. There Is
scarcely a day in the week that our
daily papers do net complain Of the
laws delay and give Instances Of how
it is jugglei with, lawyer and c0urts
are referred to as almost devoid OF
honor and integrity, and here and
thereit IS demanded that JudgeLynch
Open court. Take any ease you VIII,
follow it closely. and the explanation
VIII be ample. Tie Ignorance.
and malice OF the public to
take the witness box on either SIDE is
tha reL foundation Of nine-tenths Of
the complaints against the law.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-06-27
ABOUT PATENTED ARTICLES
The Mistake OF Charging Fancy Prices
New Ideas,

The Mistake OF Charging Fancy Prices
fer New Ideas.
A new article Of domestic hardware
has been put on the market whioh is
staple in all families and comperes with
a similar utensil which IS sold for15and
20 cents, says the Engineer The price
Of the new article is 81. Before it can
be in demand and generally adopted
to the displacement Of the old utensl.
a great deal OF work will have TO be
done, which is very much hampered
by the prohiLitory price put upon the
new goods. The number Of persons who
will be willing to pay the price Of four
or five Of the old style goods for one
Of the new style viii not be large, We
think, and a wiser policy would nave
fixed a lower price. This leads Us to say
that every year there are large num-
bers Of similar articles put on the mar
ket, which would have a larger sale II
they were sold at mercantile prices. by
this we mean a consideration of Tile
first cost of the goods when ready fov
delivery to johhtrs. the jobbers' IroHt
and the retailers as wen added. for
these things are considered by buyers,
both wholesale and retail, before there
week we went into d store where fill
ter was fer sale. Upon asking the price
Of one of half gallon capacity, we were
Informed that it was $50. I { was plain
casting with no fittings or fixtures and
with some porus material inside Of ii Of
no particular money value. The cast
ings may have c~-t 90 cents and an
outside figure for the cost of the uten-
sil would be 81, yet $50 was the price
20 the buyer. We demuTred at the
price and gave the same reasons for SO
doing that are given above, bat the sell
er's argument in favor of the high price
was that it would filter some fabulous
number of gallons Of water per day.
This had no connection whatever with
the cost OF the goods; a frying-pan will
turn out 500 pounds Of cooked material
q day and a 25-cent faucet VIII permit
thousands of gallons of water to pass
through it daily. These are the func-
tiOns Of the articles sold; they are eX-
pected to be efficient, but there is no
reason in this fact for adding 1000 per
cent 70 the cost of them The fact
that articles are patented leads many
persons to feel that the public expect
to pay stiff prices for such things, but
we believe this TO be erroneous. Now
adays those who have money to spend
consider prices very carefully, and If
they are unreasonable they simply go
without the goods
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-06-27
MODERN VENETIAN WOMEN.
They Are Rarely Pretty, often Charm

They Are Rarely iretty, often charm
ing and Usually Handsome.
Venetian women are rarely pretty,
often charming, generally handsome,
says Harpor's Magazine. And alt Of
them, without exception. walk splendid
ly, not taking little, mincing. feminine
steps, but with fine. grave stride, due
partly to the fact that they are accus-
toned to wear heelless slippers. which
oblige them to plant the feet firmly and
whole foot at once. without q chance of
tripping on toes or pounding on heels,
as women who wear light tight boots
are able and apt to do; they walk with
much the same action as if they were
barefOoted and just as well. And they
use the whole body In walking, not with
the undulatory motion Of Spanish WOIn-
en- but with movement of the whole
back and shoulders in the exact swing
Of the stride. Venetian women do. how
ever remind one in many ways of Span
ish women in their way of doing the
hair Of wearing the mantilla, for in
stance, the Moorish element coming out
IN both, SO that in Venice, for instance,
one finds, quite as matter Of course,
an AuticO Cafe del AIori, cigarette is
still known as a spasnOlettO, and the
dialect touches Spanish at all points.
The types of Venetian women vary IN
eveiy quarter; the women Of the Cas-
tellO have quite a different look from
the women Of the DorsodurO. In a sea-
port town there is always certain
intermiXture Of races. and Venice with
the different layers Of its different oc-
cupations and conquests. is variable TO
a greater degree than most saaports.
Women and girls, even children. dress
exactly alike, and there is nothing more
comical, more charming, than the little
people of II. who look like 20; brilliant,
fascinating little people, at once very
childish and very mature with their
hair coiled at the back like their elders.
their skirts down to their heels. their
shaWls, too long for them. dangling To
the ground, but worn with an air of in
finite Importance and self-sufticieucy
And the coloTs of all these women. the
elegant olives, the delicate blondes. are
thrown out SO we'll, SO finely adorned,
by the vivid colors Of shawls and
dresses and stockings which would be
gaudy elsewhere, but which here in the
heat and glitter Of such an atmosphere
are always in place, never immoderate.
They are all a part Of the picture, the
great genre picture which Is Venice.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-06-27
THE BABY'S CIRCUS.
The Ladies' HAD stirring Time in
Steering Across the Street.


They were rushing the baby cab over
the crossing, trying To get out Of the
way OF an electric car. and colliding
with "a few inferior things. such as ex-
press wagons and bicycles. when the
cab ram inte a fruit cart pushed by
NeapUlitan and instantly 1t was over
set ana lis contents dumped into the
street uuGcr an invoice of bananas,
says the Detroit Free Press.
Mercy. goodness" shrIeked the
young mother. who had been trundling
the cab, there goes that lovely afghan
I've been working to get done all this
blessed spring."
MY satchcII' screamed the elderly
lady. Nj purse is in it and my eye
glasses Won't somebody find my
satchcl?'
Somebody did find it. and the afghan
was han5ed back not much the worse
for its dust-bath, when the mother
again sbrickcd:
The baby's pillow isn't here. 1t had
Il lace cover on. run with blue ribbons
Oh, dear, Oh. dear!'
The pillow was rescued in bad shape
from under the banana cart. After 1t
was dUstni and shaken out the two
women looked over their possessions.
and the elderly one counted the money
in her purse and found it all right
Now let's get out of this crowd.
Have you got everything. Mollie?'
Il guess so" said the young mother
as she wheeled the cab TO the sidewalk;
there's the afghan and your satchel,
and the pilIuw-why. mother, l clean
forgot-whoTc.s the baby?"
Then another woman volunteered the
information that another woman had
picked UP the baby and carried it into
a nearby store. and there it was found,
smiling Coutentedly on its new friend,
and at last tire little procession was re-
"'Sa s.5z-.A and went its way.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-06-27
FOUR BIG SUCCESSES

Having the needed merit to more
than make good all the advertising
claimed for them the following four
remedies have reached a phenomenal
sale. DR.. Kings New Discovery. for
con umption, coughs and colds, each
bottle guaranteed Electric Bitters.
he great remedy foI Liver. Stomach
ana Kidneys BuckIen's Arnica Salye
the best in the world. sad DR.. Kings
New Life Pills, which are a perfect pil
All these remedies are guaranteed to
10 just what is claimed for them and
the dealer whose name is herewith at
tached will be glad to tell you more
about them. Sold at Henry Hinrichs
Drug Store
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-06-27
History of the wedding Ring

\ long time ago the wedding ring was
worn on the forehnger. and was thicllly
studdnde with precious stones. People
who have seen the old pictures Of the
Madonna in Rome VIII remember that
in one or two of them there is a glisten-
ing ring on the forefnger of her right
hand. but with Christianity came the
wearing Of the wedding ring on the
third finger rather than on the first.
The old story of there being 4 vein that
runs from that finger TO the heart is
nonsense. Its use originated in this way:
The priest first put it on the thumb
saying. In the name Of the Father =;
on the fcrehnger, adding. IN the name
Of the son: on the second finger, re-
peating, In the name of the Holy
Ghost: ana on the third finger. ending
with Amen. and there it staid-
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-06-27
SOITHM HO.

FARMERS who are seeking to bet
ter themselves should go South. The
Queen and Crescent Route offers a
million acres Of farms at $500 to
800 an acre ton easy te1ms;) and low
round trip land rates to principal
points. Go and see. No blizzaTds.
No ccld waves. Fine schools and
churches. HospitabIe people. Send
for books and information.
u, Il. RINEARsoN, q. Z. A.
Cincinnati. O
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-06-27
REMEM BERED 1T IN TIME.
If Peter DAILY Had Shot lie Would Have
Been Oath-Bound to Eat Snakes.


Peter Daley, St Bernard's "own"
councilman. tells the snake story of the
season. Here it is. in Peters own pleas
ing style, according to the Pittsburg
Chronicle.
We'll, you know Mike Scott and I
started out yesterday to shoot ducks.
There We're several more Of the boys
with US, but we had the guns. Say,
Scotty's no elouch of a shot, l tell you.
Ffe can give Billy Case cards and
spades. Well, we didn't see blamed
thing to shoot, although we went all
around the ice ponds. 1t began to
grow monotOnous. and l swore that l
would eat the first thing that | shot.
Not five minutes later. as we were
walking along Bloody run, one of the
fellows called to me and said: Come
here, Pete, and see the bunch Of snakes.
1 hurried over to where he was. and
there, sure enough was a round mass
of wriggling, squirming snakes At diff
ferent points around the ball head ana
a foTked tongue could be seen sticking
out. One of the boys said: Shoot into
them, Pete and l raised my gun and
was just pressing the trigger when l
happened to think about by oath. We'll,
I couldn't eat snakes, and | had to put
down my gun. The boys all gave me
the laugh, and then Scotty pulled up
and let both barrels go right into the
bunch: Well, you ought to have seen
the sight. He killed every blamed one
Of them, and there must have been at
least twenty-five. Most Of them were
shot TO pieces, but we counted seven
that had been left whole. They would
measure about two feet and half each.
Wei, good night, fellows; I'm going out
after ducks again in the morning and
want to get to bed early. So long.
And the genial Peter took his de-
parture, leaving his hearers to cogitate
upon the tale he had Unfoldcd.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-06-27
Muniiicent Compensatlnn.

Mr.. Paderewski received a letter from
an invalid English lady the other day
requesting him, as she was unable to 90
to his concerts, to come to her house
and play a few pieces, for which she
offered him the munificent sum Of s. 50.
This incident leads the Journal des De
bats to relate a similar experience that
occurred TO Saint-Saens. when he was
already q member Of the Institute. A
lady in the provinces, who was bring
ing out her daughter and had made up
her mind to get the best there was, re
gardless OF expense, wrote TO him that
she intended to give a ball and wanted
him to provide the music at the piano.
for which she offered TO pay him S. ana
a secOnd-Class return ticket
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-06-27
RELlEFIs SIX HOURS.

Distressing Kidney and Bladder dis
eases relieved in six hours by the New
Great South American Kidney Cure. -
This new remedy IS great surprise on
account Of its exceeding pronptness IN
relieving pam in the bladder, kidneys.
back and every part of the urinary pas
s t@es IL male or female. H. relieves re
pention Of water and pain in passing II
almost Immediately. IfYou want quick
ra!lef find ,ura this is your en- " remedy.
Sold y +. =. blrratatte, Druggist. Mani
tOWGn Wis