davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-03-28
Tue dsnuins Merit

~ iiood's SarsapaIllla wina fflsads
shsIvNtf 10 ialFly ADd hnnesily
lled' 10 have IeTisst health, you
must have puTs bload, and tbs 6ssi
nsl lo have pass bla0d Il ~ lsks
li,sld's haisApAnlls, lhe hesi blna.i
Niihti aud sifvnglh bulldrI ite1
; sls q iaint n s0Toials, salt Ihsum
ahd Al other humon, and "A ihs sanle
d lu's builds up lhs shals sysisn,
liooi's pile sTs pTelal sad sliielsat,
alt
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-03-28

Now for ham and eggs and spring
greens.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-03-28

The JOURNAL is Republican paper butt Independently
advocates the interests Of the people at all times 1t places
public welfare above party interests and bell thereby
it It's party and the people best.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-03-28

Who Is the most popular American
living today?
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-03-28

RThat was q r, M Reed organ saId Nc
Kinley repudiated free silver.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-03-28

=. ...... ...... =. '..'...''''. .
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-03-28
A LEADER IN THE FIGHT.

For two years The JOURNAL has led in the fight for new
IHE JOURNAL has been leader in the fight against ring
,ocs and the corrupt methods OF the old machine 1t is
recognized champion of the peoples interests the Pacific
1t lights its battles consistently within practical
limits time space impraccabe theories
pessmistic but firmly believes i'll the capacity of the
eopc for sefgovernment when acting inegeny and fully
roused to the necessity Of SO doing
NOT A G0LDBUG FROM LGOLDBUGvILLE.
young lawyer in the legislature WI is still voting for
Dolph boasts that he is "Godbu5 from Goldbugvie" He
must be strangely Ignorant Of the temper Of the people
Oregon, who have very little Godhug of any kind
But his remark evidence Of considerable courage of an in
the American people anywhere declaring that he is opposed
any kind of money other than gold for purposes of ultimate
redemption Of debts and receive an endorsement
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-03-28
sFOR FINANCIAL REFORM

HE JOURNAL advocates national monetary system uncon-
trolled by corporations
Zone Country One Flag, One Money" should be
1he watchword of this, the land of the free
''ne money that's good for the rich and the poor
One standard of worth, no matter it's name
I}e 1t god silver or paper. twill ever endure
If stamped by the nation and backed by its fame
One money for all men Let that be the best
be 1t paper, or silver, copper or gold;
'or he northand the southland the and the wes
1t should by the people he!held and controlled
HE JOURNAL is not bourbon organ of the Wall street
stripe nor partisan paper for bankers only II does not he
9'e III gol alone as the only of ultimate redemption
W" need gold and silver coined equal terms and abundnt
"ton" paper currency Our country pay all its ob
according TO the terms OF its contracts but no more
pupnc 9Plgatons must be created payable in gold only
~ aduuoh To all the gold possible in circulation silver
mus. DC restored TO ITS nghtu place primary metal cur
ey Whee II had stood tor eighty wears befoe n as
I5auduleny demonetized 1873 It Was the reot S tb
afo' President Grants life that he allowed that bin to he
alA" ana Is the duty Of all patriots 10 labor to renea
' Jaw at The earliest moment Our country sbonld not Vii
0 al international bnAetaio conference with Fnoand O.
Ny "' any other country controlled by the Rot6cl1s t
'''"'"s"@o sN'ef at once as legal tender money
THE CRIME OF 1879
'lulloasy repeating free coinage lG TO il ooI ann,
/" 10 depressing ana devastating effects uuon ths nr
I y l' lu@'alle policy OF the present adpinstraon
Lnd @ oo 0 laIuhg the currency by retiring with gold
s1 a. A. ~ paper money, redeemabe in cold or
't' ~ ne ulton OF ue government Tbe noli, ~ ~ 30 D.,
a't Cleveland ~ borrowing gold of ENGLAND ~ 49,, 1 ~ ti'' %
certificates, which by law arc specifically ~ 'li's, sgpl
"Y ''ll VIC 'NNaA OF the financial n nsni,aov H. ~ ,
without straw 'V arc masln{ Ks
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-03-28

zgza
{ q
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-03-28

2lO COMMERCIAL sT. Hs-TELEPHoNE a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-10

theatre. 1t was protest against too
much zeal on the part of the police,
and Mr.. Alexander's entrance upon
the stage was the signal for cheering
from all parts of the house, which
lasted for several minutes. In addi-
ton, people stood on their seats and
frantically waved their hats and hand
kerchiefs. Mr.. Alexander was so af-
fected that tears ran down his cheeks
Mrs. Alexander sat in, q box with Sir
Francis Jeune, one of the recognized
leaders Of London society, and his
daughter. All the actors friends evil
IDENTIFY desired to testify to their belief
in his innocence.
Theatrical interests of the week CEN
tered in the first performance at the
Criterion theatre, on Tuesday last OF
1.-The Squire OF Danes" an English
version of Dumas 'TAmides Femmes,'
in which Fay Davis of Boston made so
instant success. Indeed, it is said
to be rare occurrence for an actress
to spring so suddenly into popularity.
As result of this successful produc-
ton Charles Wyndham seems likely to
have good share of the general boom
in things theatrical which is now in
progress here
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-10

observer anXiously awaits some fresh
development. Americans are subscribe
ers to a fund. for explorations in
Egypt, and Chicagoans are among
their number. Apropos of this subject,
the London Illustrated News, COM
menting upon a book by j. J. Tylor.
f. S. A., on 1.-The Tomb of Paheri,"
says: THE tomb of Paheri has been
known to travellers in Egypt since the
days of Napoleons expedition to that
country in the closing year of the last
century. 1t was visited by Cortaz and
Champollion, Mangles and Belzoni
early in the present century, and from
the date of the visit of James Barton
carefully executed drawings have been
made of the decorations and inscrip-
tions inside the chambers of the mon
ument by Lepsius, Brugsch and others.
The Importance to students of the Pa
neri tomb has thus been abundantly
recognized by Psychologists of all ma
tons and thoroughly justifles the
labor of Mr.. J. J. Tylor, who, under the
auspices of the Egyptian exploration
fund, has taken this tomb as the sub
ject of the first volume of his wall
Drawings and Monuments of Ell Kab."
For the first time in reproducing the
drawings and sculpture with which the
tomb chambers are decorated, re-
The negatives then taken were subse-
quently enlarged, and, as far as has
been thought advisable, the original
coloring Of the drawing has been pre-
served The interest in the Paf1eri
tomb lies in the fact that its walls
tell the story of seven generations of
an Egyptian family, of which one of
the members fought in the memorable
war which relieved Egypt from the
Hyksos yoke. The Pa,heri who erected
the tomb and chronicled ON it's walls
the family traditions of his great
great -grandmother, was a business
like country landowner, to whom the
king fntrusted important affairs. His
occupations as a public functionary as
we'll as local chief, recorded in hero
glyphicS, are easily followed. The
management of his estate-especially
the cultivation of corn-is traced with
scrupulous care. More naive, but not
less interesting, are the details, as re-
corded, of his domestic rejoicing
the heart with everything, making
holiday'-which included handling his
child and the society of his wife. To
these are added elaborate drawings
and representations of the funeral GER
emonies which marked his own de-
parture or that of some of his ances-
tors and relatives. On these the artist
sculptor of those days delighted to
dwell, and it must be admitted that
the subject is treated with a total alb
sence of anything like morbid or sickly
sentiment. 1t is difficult to estimate
accurately the value of such elaborate
productions as those in this volume.
To Psychologists they must offer
abundant field for comparative re-
search, while to the ordinary traveller
the preliminary study of such a work
cannot fail to give a more intelligent
interest in the art and mysteries of
the country, which, like it's great en-
blem. has not yet revealed it's final
| secret"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-10

dfnning, w. J. Herrick, George A.
Lowe, Jules La Barthe, Richard Mack
intosh, w. S. Mccormick, E. NJ Miller,
John Marshall. w. A. Nelden, Isabel
Pitt, C. L. Robertson, sEgbert Roberts,
J. C. Royle, w. E. Smedley, o. ]. Sails
bury, Anna G. Thompson, G. Y. Wal
lace, j. S.. Witcher, A. B. Witcher
E. Wilkes, M Woodward and Miss
Hardness.
The following. notices will show how
this style of entertainment has taken
in other cities:
1t was admirably done. One of the
most fashionable audiences ever gath
cred greeted their appearance The
whole programme was new and entire
ly free from the element of coarsness
which so often characterizes minstrel
shows. The most enjoyable amateur
entertainment ever given in the city.
Kansas City Times.
Packed from pit to dome'' A great
hit, admirably carried out by sixty of
Topeka's society ladies.-Topeka Capt.
tai.
A departure in t'home talent pro-
auctions, and it made a great hit. A
crowded house that went wild with
enthusiasm from start to finish. Mr..
Haskell can play a return date here
any time he wants to.-Junction City
Republican.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-10
THE lady M1NsTRE1. SHOW.

On next Friday and Saturday nights
our people will have an opportunity
of witnessing a great novelty, that of
sixty of Salt Lakes society ladies in "a
Lady Minstrel Show" This latest fad
has reached all over the country, and
has been so successfully given that the
ladies of the Woman's exchange have
taken hold of it as a means of raising
money for their institution Rehears-
ais have been going on for the last
ten days and everything points TO a
very successful entertainment.
We publish herewith the names of
the ladies that have the affair in hand
and are taking part, but in the house
programme fictitious names will be
used, and the audience will have the
fun of guessing who the performers
are:
Mrs E. NJ Miller, Miss Addie Zane,
Miss Bessie Glendinning. Miss F. D.
Kessler, Miss Belle Parsons, Miss Hes
o. Nelden, Mrs. John Tilton Donnellan,
Miss Edna Sherman, Miss Grace
Wallace, Miss Emily Katz, Miss
Blanch Macintosh. Miss Edith
Sherman, Miss Erma Aft, Miss Lou
Use Nelden, Miss Emma L. Madison,
Miss Anna M. Mcmillan, Miss Lena
Preston. Miss Juno Sprague, Miss
Effie Reebe, Miss Edith Ellerbeck, Miss
Fannie G. Bird, Miss Bertha Benedict
Miss Jean Groo. Miss Julia Dean, Miss
Reason, Miss Weber Miss Tit, Miss
Olive Donnellan, Mrs. Trumbo Mrs
Woodrow, Miss Harley, Mrs. Darling,
Miss Aggie Judge, Miss Dwyer, Miss
Olive Jennings, Mrs. L. King, Miss
Marion Rooklidge, Miss Clara. Clawson,
Miss Lou Groesbeck, Miss Ardell Cum
mings, Miss Clara Cotton. Miss Step
per, Mrs. Plummer, Miss Ireland, Miss
Griffin, Miss Bertha Carter, Mesdames
T. ]. Amy, J. E. Bamberger, J. p
Bache, Thomas Carter, George NJ
Downey, W. p. Gannett, James Glen
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-10

There are wreaths of white film on the
heads of the white boys and mats of
white wool on the kinky locks of their
darby friends. Cotton is sticking to
every portion of their clothing and even
adhering to their EYEBROWS
1t is during the first weeks of Sep
TENDER that the small folks begin to
hunt up contemplating bags. bags good
and strong and made so that they can
be slung across the shoulders. These
bags seldom survive more than a sea-
sons use and to a pickaninny whose
resources are limited an available bag is
a valuable possession.
a Baby Picker.
The baby pickaninnies are carried in
to the fields where the family are at
work. there being no one at the cabin to
take care of them.
One day last fall a little mite too
young to either walk or talk was estab-
lshed as usual on an old shawl spread
out on the ground at one end of a cot
ton row.
Sometimes the pickers would notice
the little fellow and speak to him when
they came to empty their bags on the
great sheet near, outspread to receive
their contribution, but when they would
all be. picking at the other end of the
field the baby was lonely and would cry
q little plaintively all to himself. BY
and by a big sister same to look after
him and found him standing up by a
cotton stalk holding fast with one hand
while he reached out for an open ball
just beyond. his face a study of earnest
ness.
The sister watched to see what he
would do
Having succeeded in pulling the tuft
of cotton from the shrivelled shell which
held it. the knowing youngster slid to
the ground and crept off as fast as pos
sible to the sheet where he had seen the
pickers tumble their heap. depositing his
mite with the rest.
This pickaninnie is probably the young
est cotton picker on record he being
only fifteen months old at the time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-10

time in the larger cities, however, are
such that Tuesday next was the only
date for which she could be secured
here, and that evening she will present
The opera of "Dorcas." the libretto of
which is by Edward Paulton, and the
music by Strauss, Miliocker and Eel
ler The scenery and the costumes
are all new and brilliant the chorus
is large and the principals include the
following names: jeanette st. Henry,
Ssoprano; Eva Davenport, contralto;
Drew Donaldson. soprano; Mabel r.
vine. alto; Edgar Temple Saylor,
tenor: Hugh Chilvers, basso: Charles
n. Bradshaw, comedian and tenor;
Charles Meyer, baritone; Neil O'Brien,
counter tenor; Charts P Earle, tenor;
6s4:ues F. Grant: comedian
The Grand closed what was probably
an Improbable week last night. with
school" Years ago. when theatre
goers' tastes were Iresher and less
blase than now, School might have
stood some chance of succeeding. In
deed, if we err not, it did make a good
deal of reputation here at the hands
Of George D. Chaplin. But today's
audiences find it of all light wasted
things, the most light wasted. Next
week the company makes its first es-
say IN the line of military drama with
q production Of the war story of Fern
cliffe," with the following cast:
Jim Hewin. William lngersoll
Tom Hewin. Walter Edwards
Dad He e'l; .....-..-...-GeoEge R. B aesc.
William Hiiton..:W William H. Tooker
Annie Hewin (Tom's wife)............
....-.;,.......-....-..... Reb }eea, Warren
Hattie BeWin. ....-............ E0ltn Pollock
MAZDA Glousekeepen. Annie Chester
1t will be seen that Miss McIntyre's
name does not appear in the Fern
cliffe'' cast. The reason is that her
engagement came to an end last night
and that she is now on her way to San
Francisco. where she opens tomorrow
: night in the melodrama, The War of
Wealth" which reaches Salt Lake In
a month or SO. The leading part in
the new play falls to Miss Warren,
who is sure to do it with credit. We
understand that Miss Warren could
have stepped into Miss McIntyre's
shoes permanently, had she so de-
sired, but as she was not anxious to
do leading business @, rarest of rara
avises) Afr. Rogers will bring another
lady from the east. He is in CORE
spondence with Victory Bateman (who,
by the way, has given up her position
with the "BurEah" company, and it
would be no great surprise if the IA
vorite actress should decide on taking
her place again at the head Of Mr..
Rogers organization.
It is expected that the tabernacle
choir will render in today's services
Professor Housely's exquisite anthem,
f"Hark, Hark, My Soul" This is the
Nselection given here by the Denver
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-10
So : : %
FOR
col E)S
CHIDLED TO THE HEART.

CHILLED TO THE HEART
Pneumonia inflammation of the
Lungs, is caused by Prolonged expos
ure to cold and fatigue.
OUTDOORS Becoming numb by a
long cold Understanding in wet
clothes, or lying on damp ground after
football or tennis.
INDOORS Sewing all day in a cold
room-sitting in an Office, church or pub
lie hall, that is not heated, sends a
chill to the heart. paralyses the deep
circulation. and Pneumonia or Grippe
result
In spite of these dangers, If you carry
a bottle of err in your pocket, an oc-
casiona1 dose will prevent you taking
cold.
'77" cures Colds, Grippe, Influenza.
Catarrh, Pains and Soreness in the
Head and Chest, Cough, Sore Throat
General Prostitution and Fever.
err will ''break up" a stubborn cold
that ''hangs on
DR.. Humphreys puts up Specific for
every disease They are described in
his Manual, which is sent free.
Small bottles of pleasant pellets-fit
your vest pocket; sold by druggists, or
sent on receipt of price, 25c; or five for
$1.OO. Humphreys Medicine Co., III
and 113 William ST., New York. Be
sure to get
H=U=f1=P=H=R=E=Y-S'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-10

The past week in amusement circles
has been an interesting one, witness
ing as it did the first appearance here
of De Wolf Hopper; for the theatre it
has been a largely profitable one; for
me opera house one that must be
classed as off both as regards profit
and artistic result; for the Lyceum,
which played the "darlies" on shares,
it probably brought a little something
to the right side OF the ledger 1t
fought to have brought a good deal,
sfor there is little enough glory in an
Reinforcement of that sort. The at
fractions the coming week are, at the
theatre. Pauline Hall, Tuesday, and
the ladies' minstrels Friday and Sat
urday; at the Grand, Ferncliffe; at the
Lyceum, silence and closed doors.
There was something of a falling off
in the attendance at the theatre last
night, though at the prices charged.
<y1ile money results were still very
oddly, is the comedy Of School set to
music, and while down the street
ISobertson'S play was being done
straight" Hopper's people were sing
ing it with the same identical set of
characters. though under different
names, and with the addition of the
endless liberties librettist is al
lowed to take. A very funny story is
made out of it, and though it lacks the
dash, push and go of Wang" and
though Hopper in the gown of a school
professor has not the opportunities
that he has as the regent of Siam, yet
the audience is kept in a state of bub-
bling merr1ment over the dialogue and
story, while the gems of music scat
tered through the piece make up
beautiful contrasting effect. Mr. Hop
per and Mr.. Klien caused most of the
merriment and Mrs. Hopper Miss
Waltzinger and Ida Lester deserve
first mention among the ladies' A
: special word should be said for the
chorus of ladies who not only look
charming and sang beautiful, but
whose stage business from first to last
was admirable. The company left for
San Francisco after the performance
and remain there four weeks.
Pauline Hall is a star whose name
is so well known, that it is something
of a surprise that Manager Burton
should have been able only to secure
her for one night. The calls on her
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-10
AN EXAMPLE.

Tommy" said the boys father, 81
ann afarid you and Willie Smifkins have
been having a fight
Yes, sir He called me names"
my son, L ann ashamed of you. You
should learn patience. Look at the for
bearance which great men have shown
under personal abuse and the strongest
provocation to give way to wrath. Look
at-Well. look at Corbett and FitzSim-
nous.-Washingto Star.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-10
THE HITCH.

YES" murmured the bride, 'our
wedding passed off without a hitch''
The Woman Who Had and Was
Looking for Another Chance laughed
discordantly. "That was what
thought she answered. 'but the
courts held otherwise. Yes
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-10
RETALIATION,

In,kIeigh-''Did you read that last story
of mine?
PushperI-I did.
Inkleigh-Wen, I'm going to write an
article ON how 1 came to write it.
Pushpen (savagely)-By George! If you
do I'll write an article on how [ came
to read it.-New York World.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-10
WITH DUE ALLOWANCE.

Mrs. Higby-Mrs. Grimshaw was
telling me that of ali worthless, no.
account critters, her son-in-law is the
worst.
Higby-Oh, that's merely relatively
speaking, you know.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-10
Fruits of Their Toll.

A wagon is sent to town from every
plantation some time on Saturday for
family supplies. In the cotton pick
ing season when the wagon returns a
bevy of pickaninnies surround the dri-
Yer. almost before he mas time to- draw
rein, SO eager are they to get hold OF
the articles he was commissioned TO
buy for them.
The pockets of his workaday coat
bristle with brown paper parcels, and
a good many uggestive-looking bun
dies lie loose in the bottom of the
wagon
TT was a quarter for your knife.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-10
LITTLE COTTON PICKERS.
THIS IS A GRAND HARVESTING
TIME FOR SOUTHERN CHILDREN
Boys and Girls of All Ages and All
CoIors Work in the Cotton Fields
from September Until Christmas
Earning Stray Pennies.
BY OLIVE T. GUNBY.

Every boy, large and SMALL white
and black, and every girl, too, who
lives in the country at the south, looks
forward to cotton picking time as his
or her own peculiar harvest. How
did you get your gun, Jack?'' may be
asked of the twelve-year-old youth who
exhibits his first possession in the way
of firearms and invariably the an
swer will be: Il made the money by
picking cotton"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-10
EGYPTIAN EXPLORATION.
Photography of Drawings and
Sculpture in Ancient Tombs.

The study of Egyptian antiquities
counts more than eXperts-Egyptolo-
gists-among its votaries. It's fascina-
tions cannot be easily resisted by the
simple layman who gets a glimpse of
old Egypt laid bare. Like play with
a stirring and well-guarded plot, the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-10

This was Burns neat compliment to
rather petite lady friend, but it APP
plies with literal eXactness to. the con-
coated globules, known the world over
as DIR. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets, which
are easy to take, quick and mild in
their action, and leave no constipating
effects. They act especially son the
liver, stomach, bowels and blood, free
ing the system from impurities and
restoring healthy action of the organs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-10

just one trial, and you will be con-
WINGED that the new High Grade
Three Crown Baking Powder is the
purest and best you ever used.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-10

"Ask why God made the gem so small
And why SO huge the granite;
Because he meant mankind should place
The highest value on it,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-10

Louis James is doing an excellent
business through the south under the
management Of Wagenhals and KEN
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-10
Shoes
for
Good
Nvawyhn1v

Everybody.
SPENCER & LYNCH CO..
Leaders in Footwear, 124 Main.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-10

John Drew and Maud Adams are
crowding the Empire theatre, New
York, and promise to do SO for months
to come.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-10

Grace Henderson, after several
years absence from the stage, re-
appears this week in New York in In
Sight of st. Pauls."