davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-09
A Sound Basis.

The testimonials published by the proprietors
of Hoods Sarsaparilla are not purchased, nor
are they written up in their office, nor are they
from their employees, but they are facts from
truthful and grateful people, who are reliable
and as worthy of confidence as if they came from
your most trusted neighbor.
Hoods Pills are the best family cathartic
and liver medicine. Harmless, reliable, sure.
Order your suits of C. H. HUH, the
Tailor Il w First South street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-09

Governor shiIaly. of Alaska is very
anxious that he should be clothed
with very extensive powers in the
matter Of appointments in Alaska and
all for the benefit Of the people. too.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-09

All that the solid phalanx of Missouri
negroes, who have stood like stone wall
for the Republican party for quarter
of a century, get out or the great No
vember victory in this state is a folder
in the House, and good Republican au-
thority says that Bell, the man who was
elected folder. is only about one per cent
negro. There wasn't much meat in the
landslide for the colored man and
brother.-KansaS City TimeS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-09

erned by that principle Or they fail of
the requirements of the charter.
We are pleased TO have the opinions
of our friends. whether by way of
"fatherly advice or otherwise, and all
we have in view is the public interest,
which we do not believe viii be SUD-
served by the front foot lighting
proposition, and which after all is the
main objection TO the proposed scheme.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-09

A wyoming paper announces with
considerable glee that the Union Pa
CHIC has issued passes on its system
to the members of the third state leg
tslatve assembly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-09

made in the presence Of all the Conn
mission. Only BY fun recount can
the viii of the voters be made clear.
We are convinced that st Is the legal
right Of the Commission TO make that
Count and we only want justice to pre-
wall
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-09

A tablet has been erected by the Edin-
burgh Burns club near the base of the
Cation HILL Edinburgh, as a memorial
of Wilson, Templeton and David Ken
nedy, the famous Scottish singers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-09

The Republican party took up the reins
OF power in most of the northern state
capitols yesterday. Unless there is care
ful driving there will be another tidal
wave just as big in the opposite direction.
Philadelphia Press (Rep.).
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-09

The Duchess of Leinster. one of the
greatest beauties of the day, is dying of
planted at the funeral of the duke a
year ago, when she took a severe cold.
The photographs of the duchess show
dresses.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-09

Patti is said to have quarreled with and
said farewell forever to her once faVorlte
nephew, but he is not at all worried. He
has heard of PATHS farewell before.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-09

DIR. Parkhurst shows poor appreciation
OF justice when he denounces the press.
What would have become of his efforts
10 reform municipal abuses if he had
not been supported by an energetic press?
Buffalo Express.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-09

Ex-senator James G. Fair, the bonanza
king, is dead. With his multi-millions he
ranked no better than the wretchedest OF
the poor when the grim cleaner got ready
to SCOOP him in.-Evening World.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-09

Senator PETER should see John Burns
and labor to convince him of the futiiity of
supply of kickers at American institu-
tions.-W ashington Star.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-09

Washington was the victim of ruerciless
political attacks when he was president.
General Gates once alluded to him as
that dark, designing, sordid ambitious,
vain, proud, arrogant and yi1idtctiye
knaVe'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-09

Prince Bismarck's correspondence, both
political and non-political, is going to be
published, continental papers say, by a
Stuttgart firm under the editorship of
Ritter Won Poschinger.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-09

Tatlock isn't much ON remembering
faces. facts or dates. but when it
comes to chirography. mys he's just
lightning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-09

1t is said that the book describing the
Asiatic travels of Gar Nicholas II. was
edited by man of letters, but is based
mainly on the substance of his carefully
written diary
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-09
IN sEyEnAL sANeTuas.

Professor Behring'S competent declara-
ton that diphtheria. had been conquered
is the greatest piece Of me<hcal news OF
the present genera tion.-New York Tele-
gram.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-09

The steamer Nlatchez, that runs be-
tween VickSburg and New Orleans. has
women for officers, under the captaincy
of Mrs. Tom feathers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-09

The coal cut is the kindest cut that
has been made this year. Do it some
uloret
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-09

Japanese civilization has the excuse of
youth and inexperience and good advice
may avert the necessity of her chastise-
ment because of her recent offenses.-De-
troit Free Press
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-09
MEN AND WOMEN.

General Gourko was made field marshal
by the czar upon his retirement from the
post of governor general of Warsaw.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-09
HERALD Calendar for January.

Brown was not SO far wrong about
Tarlock after ali.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-09

Or. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Awarded Gold Medal MidwinteF Fair. San Francisco.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-09

Reduced Prices-75c, soc and 25c.
Saturday Matinee, 25c. Sale Begins
Friday January II.
New-York tribune., 1895-07-14
BATTERY A.

vice The 22d Infantry monument WI" oe ~
49,. 80 coreral idea the bronze picture snowin.
N. regiment making its last desperate bayonet
charge after its ammunition had become exhausted
"A charge which resulted In its being surrounded
and captured. IT,
The monument of the 2lst Infantry VIII DC an
irregular mass OF granite. twelve iee' h'si' sur
mounted by an eagle IN bronze three ieet n'sn'
IT, ,o,h Infantry will have a stone with base
Ave- feet square. tapering upward TO the height OF
twelve feet six inches. and in the face VIII be
bronze plate showing in relief full-szed hgure OF
private soldier fully armed and accoutred and
in fighting attitude.
Battery ID OF the artillery will have monument
with base six feet six inches square. taperng up
New-York tribune., 1895-07-14
THB SITUATYOY IN ONO

Ex-state Senator jeremiah Sullivan, OF Ohio has
been at the Imperial Hotel Mr. Sullivan bears q
striking resemblance to Governor Mckinley and IL
often taken for Ohios choice for the Presidential
nomination. However. Mr.. Sullivan h q Democrat
ana hopes to see his party win. Speaking Of affairs
In Ohio he said the other day:
1T looks as II Ex-Governor Foraker had the whlp
hand OF things In the Republican column Of Ohio
politics He seems to be running affairs about AZ
he wishes The nomination of Bushnell, however.
In my estimation. Is the best thing that the party
could have done. Hoyt and the other candidates.
were all good men. but Bushnell was the logical
representative OF the party He will poll heavily Ali
along the line and Is popular. 80
III line e. democratic state Convention IL not to be
neld untii next month We shall place a strong
fight" '"S'" '"~''
Speaking Of the silver question In Ohio. and its
Sullivan said: ~~"S'' ~''
The opinion regarding the free coinage Of silver
10 oivloed. The predominant sentiment however
seems 70 De IN favor OF sound currency system. 1
90 not think that the question will cut much OF a
nEure In the next National campaign The sentiment
eihAr yaar II vii be practically dead"
New-York tribune., 1895-07-14
PORTRAIT SHOW IN TIE FALL.

prenarations for the second exhibition OF pof.
traits OF women at the National Academy OF Do
sign for the benefit OF ST. Johns Guild ana the
Orthopoedic Hospital. are rapidly going forward
and the MANAGEMENT find that as still hveher m-
terest Is shown in the enterprise this year than last
q will he much easier for them to secure the
loan O. portraits Of a high character. There VIA
be a notable display Of portraits OF men ana eni'-
dren this year, In addition to those OF women, IN
consequence Of which the name OF the exhioiuon
will be changed to the Portrait Show.
Offers have already been received OF large NUM- M
,nis country and Europe. the management nsvs
aIso secured one OF the last pieces OF work ey nS
famous English tne nt shs Executivs
ns his Visit abroad obtain the loan St
many important frsneh sbs Assurances had been
ceIyed OF sufficient number OF portra,,s rnvev o,
sons OF prominence on the other sac 10 ienu ~
% the exhibition IN RhV Ve% occupy U stations Of prom
nencs and celebrity In Europe tnere va ortpais al
that fhe introduction OF NUMBER OF Poru - ~
such people would prove popular 'e"'1'' " Wv
The ensth OF the exhibition has been somewhat
extended will cover the ensss eember en'" William
%nn having resigned from the jury OF artists ms
oHrn nare has been filled by II. sddons MoWbray;
The e0mmitSses: s IN so,lews sSars' Oh the eA"''
nov wu1ipe comipe'c 'commttee~Henry G. Marquand chair
man: Robert Waller IT, secretary oss1De Pspoev viii
.ss'SreE K,us !amsi and fpeyssi r. Waiter Webb
i"i' Iadic, Committee-Mrs. Robert b. Potter. Mrs
Henry winthrop Gray Mrs. Jonn "A; Wsrren and
Charles de Rham, Jr.. Mrs. J. Hooar' "s''e" "''~
r,,s,s' Committee-Francis Lathrop. chairman;
J. Carroll Reckwih william william hsSiamin Shasf Porter
MowS Mo- Stanford White Manager. E. Hamilton Bell
No 4S East Twenteth-st.
New-York tribune., 1895-07-14

this ward to be under an unusually efficient board
Of school trustees and 1t is largely owing to their
foresight and energy that the schools were estaD-
llshed with plenty Of ground around them. Thus
there will be plenty Of room for adding to the
buildings without interfering with the light or ven-
lation OF the classrooms Another evidence OF the
foresight of these trustees is the fact that they
have endeavored to secure larse sites wnen the
land was comparatively cheap. and nearly all the
school lands in the Twenty-fourth Ward have been
purchased at very low figures The site OF Gram
mar School No. g. 250xl50 feet. was secured Tor W.
900; the site of Grammar School No. 81, 135xSN feet
for s2o00O the site for Grammar School No. %. 20
x33l feet for 6OO0 and the site OF Grammar school
No. &c. z2oxll0 feet, for $l2.5oo. The same economy
Is noticeable In the purchase OF the sites OK
primary schools In the ward. the site OF Primary
School No. 49, l00x2O0 feet costing 1890; the site OF
Primary School No. IS. l00xl00 feet. $1,000. ana tho
site Of Primary School No. A. lSxl70 feet. 1880
Many Of the downtown school sites. not over loox
loo feet have cost $4,000. $780, $4,000, 100000 and
even as high as 1880. 1t Is only question OF
time when the magnificent school sites In the Twen-
ty-fourth Ward will be almost as valuable as the
school sites downtown. So the school trustees
have saved the city large sums OF money oy the"
forethought ., ~.
trustees is John Z. Eustis. lawyer, whose once
is al No 50 Broadway. Mr.. Eustis was school
He was mentioned as a School Commissioner In
place of some Of those removed BY Mayor ~
Primary school No. Is Is On egn SDadI O.
try. II is an IDEAL spot for school put az prescns t
a suficient number Of streets have not been cut "
rsach The school trustees OF this ward have made
repeated efforts to have the city ofcials open more
The principal OF this school Is Miss Elizabeth n:
Ball Her assistants are Miss Ellen Murray ME- Me
Ella Hopkins. Miss Bertha III. cainoun anu "'''
New-York tribune., 1895-07-14
AUTOMATIC TENNIS.

.w..,,s wanted" said the Summer Man. as ne
shifted himself slightly In the hammeck' son''
nav "a tighten the arduous work OF outdoor spo''s'
Go. vhat we have done for basebal-hired men 70
nav 4, for u.s. and changed 1t from disasreeao's
.nd ,atsuinx labor 20 a delightful pastme, the ex'
.r,,on of cheering for the home team and applying
abusive and opprobrious epthets 10 the u,np'e 81"
ing the muscles just the proper play ana orns'"e
a healthy glow to the skin. But tennis We SUN p'~'
In the manner Of the Dark Ages
'Weli" replied the other Summer Man. We "a"
easily hlre men to play that too, no doubt
Tut tut; that won't do" said the other earnes''
w. I'VE must not lose the amateur element !" tc".
MIS- Professional tennis cannot be thought o. nus
science and mechanical invention may be caheo
in. Next season shall introduce the Au'o'
matte Tennis Apparatus. At the proper dlstahcc
each aide of the net and parallel with 1t. shan
Mace several slender metal rods few inches from
the ground. On these shall string rackets oy noe:
through the ends OF their handles SO that tne' "'
lie aat on the ground. something like scales ." .
Ash. only not quite thickiy. The thing VIII ~
operated by electricity. III have keyooaru ~,
each s,de-press a key and up flies racket nAA
trocked hack and forth forty times minute F'sy
con game year from o-day-you in that nammorS, ,orv
in MS Beautiful. simple. quick ana easy .nms,ic
body will be playing tennis MIN , ING nmt n on
Apparatus inside OF three moh'is "''''
~" ""Couid You not apply the idea to o''''a''''
my dear fellow. would you, ,b go x, ST, "So sir; the
hing to be touched by mechanics; II must e's'
continue to be handpayed.
New-York tribune., 1895-07-14
,eferenee books textbooks books written by Pro-
fessor Newcomb, catalogues and pamphlets OF every
description

fessor Newcomb, catalogues and pamphlets OF every
description.
GREAT SCIENTISTS LIBRARY.
The professors library and study Is on the hrst
noor between the drawing-room and dining-room
The room Is large. we'll lighted from the side and
bookcases line It's walls. His desk stands between
two windows and back OF It Is a case Of reference
books. admirably arranged with flecase at the bot
TOM At the side OF the desk Is revolving book
stand. on which are reference books and some OF
h works Of hh hr his
OF mathematical textbooks. The story OF how these
ss az s
ter Anita. now DR.. McGee, pouring over an alge-
bra which he thought no too rus wpe fpr vo soe
thing to as Study iiso He began at once and
for her and after this wrote syss ssebs
was, the result This finally pabiish,ssaa ,sa,.sS and
Besdes hese exSooKs Professor
author Of number Of scientific works countess rs
written Gn mneh on aee
successful widely read and charming Of rr0fsssST s;cS
Sss Se.n o and
book INTENDED for laymsn and Is wrsts1 n,t1bs 50
seisy to- peysons as' sarsy s%s @
Of Tns "ISs Sancai Il ni xmanss crampsa snd
ss IN the oT SaH G the old
vatory Haa 'fvf but 0f Professor absolutely
ssms to S. in sSnns e s
When the new Observatory was finished; THE
Nautical Almanac" was moved there. where 1t
has commodious and agreeable, offices, In prose
cuton Of this work Professor Newcomb is apso-
lutey independent since there is no one his scien,
tIfc peer by whom he could be directed Such an
Office with It's small salary Is not on aae9uate Nu
comb has rendered to science, but under existing
conditions it is the best in the gift Of the Gov
ernment. and great rcholars fortunately work for
the sake Of the work, for the future, and not Tor
materia reward. S,.
The vindication OF Father HeIls memory wnich
had for so many years been under the cloud OF sus
pcion shows a fine trait In Professor NewcomDs
character and won for him the applause ana
gratitude OF the Jesuits in the entire world Fatner
He'll Hungarian astronomer OF the last century
and a member OF the Society Of Jesus. was accused
by his contemporaries OF falsfying his obserya-
tions When In Vienna several years ago Profes-
sor Newcomb happened to see an especially bitter %
attack upon the Jesuit astronomer Inspired py tnis
unjust article he became so Interested in Father
He'll that ne remained In Vienna for several Gays
longer than he had planned. thoroughly inyesti-
gated the work which Father Hell had been &C &C.
of proof and in n pamphlet. which he published
soon after removed the stain from the character
OF this able astronomer and good man.
Recently Professor Newcomb was made an asso-
ciate member OF the French Academy Of Sciences.
an honor shared BY less than haf dozen for
etc
New-York tribune., 1895-07-14
MICHIGAN BATTLE MONUMENTS.
ruvv WILL, MARK THE STATIONS OF REGI'
MENTs FROM THAT STATE IN THE CHICK
AMAUGA MILITARY PARK.

Grand Rapids. Mich. July - tSpeciap-ihe
Ch,ckamauca. Chattanooga and Missionary hdse
Nili,ary Park Commission OF Michigan mas Sc
,oc,sd designs and awarded contracts for the mohu
,rents 10 be erected In the park In honor OF the
Michigan troops engaged in that battle NJ. D.
Power OF New-York. secured the contracts tor
four OF the regimental monuments costing si'ooo
each and the Smith Granite Company. OF westerly
r. l.. the other seven. The monuments are 10 DC
Of white granite and bronze. and are 10 De coh'-
pleted by September 10. in time for the dedicatioh
on september 10 and 20. Upon each VIII be cut Inc
name OF the regiment and its cominanaer' anu the
name OF the brigade. corps and division 10 which IL
belonged while on Plate OF bronze VIII DC
brief history OF the regiment Upon each moh"-
ent also will be the State coat OF arms In bronze
The 9th Infantry monument VIII be hie-s'~eu
statue of General Parkhurst In dark granite on
rough-cut white granite PEDESTAL That OF the lith
Infantry will he a statue OF Colonel Staughton on
pedestal of polished white granite. ife-szed ngure
of n private soldier fully ACQUIRED In the act OF
shooting over IL wall will mark the place Oh inc
hardest fighting Of the 18th Infantry.
The engineers and mechanics monument VIII
have n base fourteen feet wide and total heght
of eleven feet In the die will be bronze plate
upon which. in relief will be pictured tne laying Oh
the first ponioon bridge at Browns Ferry' win
portrats of the men actually engaged ID mat SER
New-York tribune., 1895-07-14

follows:
Ninth Infantry, at the gateway to the park on
snodsrass Hill; 22d Infantry, in the same neigh
borhood. marking the scene Of the last desperate
the Vineyard House on the Lafayette road; 2lst
Infantry, at the left and IN front Of the Bloody
the place where Lieutenant Van Pelt fell; Battery
ID. near the Poe House; engineers and mechanics
pontoon bridge.
The Michigan Commission Is made I'D Of Charles
r. Belknap, OF this city as president; H. A. Crane,
Of Kalamazoo: s. +. Dwight, Of Hillsdale; l.. L.:
Church, Church, Of Howard City, and and J. ~ wnallon, OF Of
brave Michigan men fell. The state will dedicate
the monuments on September 49, the annIversary ann
ing will occur the Government dedication. Gov
ernor Rich will be at the head Of the Michigan
ceremonies and he will be attended by his military
staf. OF the State troops and hundreds Of old
soldiers and citizens from this State.
New-York tribune., 1895-07-14
THREE cRxTBSARIANS IN TIE VILAA"s
s.rpsnt KY. letter to The Louisville Cour'e''

Sergsnt, ky'' Ie'ter 70 '"'
Journal cs., Va
forty miles east Of here The affair % Tss Rsy. james
day dinner at the @ homs % Of the honor Seo OF the
istters iosth birthday anniversary HIS ta'rix Is
two children from different parts o. sSrd many
81 the people OF Russell County were ps p:isssrsss 70
"Uncis Blu Is In splendid health, csn Ns,.en miles,
snd can read the finest Of print without
He came from North Carolina sevsnSsynss aSr forest
He cast his nrst vote for James Madison Tor f's"''
dent - ,.ocia They
are Mrs Sarah Shelton and a., Mrs. w'nnsS p Active and
Mrs. Shelton 10 now In her iVSd year hs has thirty
living children Mrs DOrton is n rsntynn. nes .ss chill
drsn in difYersnt partr OF Virginia Last Masc1 ac1
their husbands were taken III at the same nouf Ssy
Day and exactly st the sane minute their reaue:t
both were buried in the same grave Mr.,sSt MT
wife died In July 1885. at the age OK ninsV'sS-
New-York tribune., 1895-07-14
NETWORKS PUBLIC SCHOOLS
CxxvI.
FINE SITES FOR BUILDINGS IN THE
rwENrY-FOURTH WARD.

WISDOM OF THE TRUSTEES IN SELECTING THE
LAND-soMETHING ABOUT PRIMARY NO. a. .
The complaint that New-York public schools are
badly ventilated and poorly lighted. which u 30 fre-
ouently made against some OF the downtown
schools, cannot be made against the schools In the
Twenty-fourth Ward. This II the northernmost
school division In the city. and II takes In large
part of the district annexed some twenty years
ago It has been the good fortune of the schools "
New-York tribune., 1895-07-14
A MODERN MIRA GLE.
Intelligencer.

From The Wheeling Intelligencer.
Queer things are happening In these days. One
OF them happened In Mexican County, Penn: while hi
ers were almost exhausted with hunger, and knew
not which way to turn. for they could not stop
fighting the advancing flames Then there appeared
g dark cloud in the sky. The cloud burst. and
from II fell rain and hundreds OF fishes The fishes
fell on the burning Goals Of wood. and then the
<east waA ready.
New-York tribune., 1895-07-14

ward TO the height OF nine feet. six inches. with
pyramid OF cannon balls at the top ana bronze
rammeru on the corners That of Battery Will
show a bronze plate upon which Will be pictured
In relief Lieutenant Van Pelrs defence OF his gun
against two Confederates.
The ID Cavalry monument will be SIX feet SIX
inches wide. and nine feet six inches high Ihe fth
Cavalry will have one eleven feet square Al tnr
base. and seven feet hign. ON bronze plate VIII
New-York tribune., 1895-07-14

be shown a platoon of cavalry at Reeds Bridge.
firing across the river at the enemy.
The Michigan troops were much In evidence IN
the two days battle OF chcksmauga. They oc-
cupied the posts Of danger. and the "a Cavalry
monument Will mark the extreme right OF the heid.
and that OF the 10Th Infantry the extreme ieft Ihe
lth Cavalry monument will he on the Reefs Bridgc
road near where the first men were killed IN the
New-York tribune., 1895-07-14

the valuation for the purposes Of taxation cease 10
be an authorized investment for the moneys OF
savings banks: but The Superintendent OF the Bank
ing Department may. in his discretion reaure any any
CITY as may have been purchased prior TO said