davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-27
Asuerities of DipIomacv,

Mr.. Chamberlain is simply the j. Ster-
ling Morton of the situation. He is not
the dog. He is merely the dogs tail, plus
an hallucination as to who does the wag-
ging From the Indignation of the St
James Gazette at the attorneys for alb
sentee sugar planters who are giggling
through the Guiana newspapers at Mr.
Chamberiain's recommendations, we fancy
that the colonists have quite accurate
estimate of the difference between the
colonial secretary's powers and his own
valuation of his possibilities.-New York
Post
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-27
Prince Lebanon Preserves Peace.

Prince Lebanon Preserves Peace.
The correspondent of the London Stand
ard in Vienna says that it was due chiefly
to the influence of Prince Lobanoff that
an European war was averted in 1887. He
writes that in 1885, when Bulgarian af-
fairs were most critical a new rifle was
introduced in Austria, the transforma-
ton taking about five years to effect
Ihe Russian generals, especially General
DragomiroH, urged that Russia ought 10
take advantage of that period of transt-
ton. But the czar, not being sure of an
ally resisted, and, instead of Waging
war, it was decided to mass as many
infantry and cavalry regiments as pos
slble in Poland. close to the Austrian and
German frontiers, to draft divisions from
the Caucasus to Europe, and to reorgan-
lze the frontier guards-in other words,
to take defensive instead of offensive
action. The peace of Europe was thus
saved, as it were, by only a hairs
breadth. The defensive plan was by
General Dragomiroff's advice, published
in the Russian Invalide, as a warning 10
Austria; but when the dislocations really
commenced and the Russian frontier
near Austria bristled with troops, alarm
was taken in Vienna, and it is no secret
That at Christmas, 1857, war was as
near as skin to body The imminent
danger was prevented by eXertions of
Prince Lobanoff, then ambassador in VI
emma. who acted as sort of Colonel
otoIIel, with the QIHerence that his report
was not disregarded, but was read and
acted upon by the car. The ambassador
pointed out distinctly that Austria was
peacefully inclined, provided she were
not further provoked, and that she was
far stronger than was imagined in Rus
STA; that especially the new Mannlicher
rifle Was excellent; that the plan of moD-
ilization. thanks to the territorial sys-
TEN, was complete as in Germany:
and that with the inferior Russian wea-
pom and other disadvantages the ma ssiner
of troops in Poland would be of little
nil 1900
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-27
a HoMEspuN ARGUMENT.
But it Served Senator Nye to Defeat
Sumner.


On one occasion a bill to admit the
Chinese to equal privileges of citizen
ship was under discussion in the SEN
ate, and Mr.. Sumner had the floor. His
speech-as usual elaborate, studied and
classicai-was an earnest appeal for
the children of the FloWery Kingdom,
and at its conclusion it was evident
that he had made a deep impression.
But, as soon as Mr.. Sumner had ia
ken his seat, Mr.. Nye sprang to his
feet and spoke somewhat as follows:
'Mr. President was born in the
grand old county of Steuban, New
York state, and raised upon a farm.
My parents were hard working, God
fearing people. and we had morning
and evening prayers, in which appeals
were always offered for the freedom
Of the slaves. My good mother-green
be her memory-was a careful house
wife, and among other standard deli
cacieS doughnuts were always proVid-
ed. We all loved doughnuts, and | Of
ten watched my mother when she
made the dough, and kneaded and
shortened it until it was in fit condi-
ton. The result of my observation
was that she always took a small
piece of dough and fried it in the fat
before she risked the whole batch. She
tried it first and awaited results. l live
on the Pacific coast and know good
deal about the Chinese. They have
nothing in common with us. They
save their money. and then return,
pigtail and all, to China. You cannot
make a citizen of a man who will not
sacrifice his pigtail. We have enfran-
chised the blacks; they are now free
and citizens, and I am content My
friend from Massachusetts has made
an able and exhaustive argument, but
I suggest to him that it is far better
and safer to follow my good mothers
example and fry a little piece of this
suffrage dough before we risk the
whole Chinese batch"
The effect of this speech was mar
Vicious. Mr.. Sumner seldom had
ready appreciation of humor, but on
this occasion he leaned back in his
chair and laughed until the tears ran
down his cheeks. He did not attempt
to reply and the bill failed through
the homespun argument adduced by
Senator Nye.-Forum.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-27
SENATOR BLACKBURN's DANGER.
His Brother Diagnosed the Chronic
Complaint.


Senator Joe Blackburn has been pros
ecuting one of the most energetic per-
sonal campaigns ever waged in our state,
where such campaigns are the rule" said
a we'll known Kentuckian, land the ire
quency and earnestness with which he
has addressed the voters in every county
reminds me forcibly of a story that used
to be told about HIM a good many years
ago. 1t happened during the war, when
Joe was wearing a confederate uniform,
that he was ordered down into the Red
River bottoms. w men the news OF where
he was going permeated the populace.
which loved the gallant young hero, an
anxious individual rushed off post haste
to the doctor, afterwards governor,
Blackburn, who is Joes brother, and
begged him to use influence to have the
orders sending Joe to Red River bottoms
reScindGas.
"'What for? asked the doctor.
"'What for?' repeated the man in as
heard about the way yaller feyer's ragin'
down there?
=. Oh that's what's the matter, is it%
returned DR.. Blackburn, in a tone of re-
lief. Well, Yellow Jack won't hurt my
"The family friend was almost nonplus-
sed at this, but he had another argu-
ment in reesrve.
joe he admitted, AUTOMATICALLY but
there's the swamp fever carryin' us John
MES off down there along Red river like
flies. Man gets up well in tn mornin'.
and is dead fore u o'clock. 1t would be
a downright shame to expose Joe to such
danger as that
Or. Blackburn still shook his head and
reckoned he wouldn't interfere with Joe's
orders on such trivial grounds.
g Trivial grounds! shouted the other
man. You don't call absolutely fatal
disease trivial grounds, do you"
Fatal Diseases he shifted scornfully.
You ought to know well enough, man,
that the only disease that would prove
fatal to my brother Joe would be lock-
jaw "-Washington Star
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-27
Lamar,s ,Eisit Parable

Judge Lamar, at a political meeting
In his own state. abiding to the civil
war, suggested as parallel case the
parable of the prodigal son and the joy
full reception at his home when the
naughty boy returned. He was succeed
ed by a negro, Republican, who, after
some general remarks, paid his respects
to Lamar's parallel.
.Forgibben!' said he; ''dey forgibben,
dem brigadiers? Why, dey'se come walk
in into de house, an say: 'Whar dat
veal - ''-C'rypt
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-27

It's just as easy to try One Minute
Cough Cure as anything else It's
easier to cure severe cough or cold
with it. Let your next purchase for a
cough be One Minute Cough Cure Bet
ter medicine, better results, better try
it. For sale by all druggists, Uelden-
Judson wholesale dealers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-27

There are many good reasons why
you should use One Minute Cough Cure.
There are no reasons why you should
not, if in need of help. The only harm
less remedy that produces immediate
results. For sale by all druggists, Nell
den-Judson wholesale dealers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-27

by the absence of Lord Lonsda1e to I'M,
pack very fine marble bust of himself
and put it in a position screened by the
leaves of large palm. The sudden
unveiling and presentation was quite dra-
be said that Lord Lonsdale was highly
delighted with the carefully planned COM
Dliment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-27
Stage Gossip.

Joseph Jefferson has given $50 to
the Elks' benefit.
Aubrey Boucicault it about to start
in a play called won by Wit
Charles Rohlfs is the newest star to
tackle Shakespeare and Moliere in New
York.
Mime. Reiane has completed her two
hundred and seventy-ffth performance
of Mime. Sans Gene" in Paris.
Verona Jarbeau has been offered an
engagement in London at $500 a week
to give the limitations she gives in
'The Passing Show"
Frederick warde has decided to
restore 'iRunnymede' to his roper
toire, but viii this season play "Friar
Tuck instead of Robin Hood"
Every performance of the Iron
master at the Lyceum, thus far, has
calls at the end of the second, third
and fourth acts.
Pretty Anita Bridger of the Lyceum
company had a fall from her bicycle
Friday morning and skinned her nose.
A day or so before Mr.. Kelly, the
comedian of the company did the same
thing; except, that in his case, the
cUticle was rasped from nearly the
whole side of his face.
0Ir. Richman has consented to re-
main another week for Jim Ike Pen
man. and may possibly be enabled to
stay long enough to appear in 1.-THE
Crust of Society," in which piece he
has already played with Carrie Turner
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-27

Thousands of dollars Will be kept
ut home now the pure Cream Tar
tar High Grade Three Crown Bak-
ing Powder has been Tested and
proven to be the best made.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-27
An Imperial Compliment.

The German emperor is master of lit
tie surprises quite other than those which
occasionally fetch his troops out of bed
in the middle of the night when they
least expect it. While at Lowther Castle,
England, he took the opportunity afforded
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-27
DIR. YoRK.S LECTuRE.

Don't forget DR.. York's lecture at
the Grand opera house this evening on
the Gods and Ghosts of Superstition.
Come early to secure seats. Admis-
sion 10c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-27

PLANTATION of her unfaithfulness in the
midst of which the baron enters. In
order to save her honor and not to
compromise her in the eyes Of the
world, her lover snatches the jewels
from her neck, thus assuming the role
VI a thief The baron pretends to be-
lieve he is an ordinary burglar, has
him arrested and condemned to the
galleys as a slave. Subsequent discov-
cries expose the baron's real charac-
ter and his former relations absolve
the heroine from her nuptial entangle
ments, her lover Is released, and. of
course, all ends happily. The Galley
Slave" is replete with strong situa
tons, but is relieved by delicious
comedy element, in which the Amer
lean tourists furnish the mirth.
Although Miss Mcintyre has played
the leading role before, she is giving
as much study to it as though it were
q new one She will be ably seconded
by Miss Warren, who in this piece will
probably repeat the success of her
Coraline in Zone Error" as the char
acters are somewhat alike. Mr.. Inger-
SOIL as Sydney Norcott, the artist, and
MT. Edwards as the French baron,
VIII bring their best efforts into these
parts: They are both we'll placed and
artistic delineations should follow.
Mf. Edeson and Hugh Ward figure as
tourists, and something original and
laughable may be expected from this
quarter.
With good play in the hands of
such an excellent company the opera
house should know nothing but
crowded houses this week.
May Irwin has met with emphatic
success in her production of The
York.
The Washington %. O. Times de-
clares that it would be difficult to speak
too highly of Frederick Warde's acting
IN The Mounte'bank," and character
ICES his work at the end of the second
act as mastery performance.
Sarah Bernhardt is 81. Her birthday
is next Tuesday.
Pauline Halls new operate comedy,
"Dorcas," was presented at the Royal
theater, Liverpool last Monday night,
by a selected organization, under the
personal direction of Sir Augustus Har-
ris and met with instantaneous sue
cess. The Paultons sent Pauline Hall
the following telegram: " 'Dorcas' an
immense hit, only regret your not be
ing in the cast. Can you possibly ar
range for London presentation
Nine. Modjeska is emphatic in her
assertion that she will never act in
New York again, but says that she will
perform in the west some time next
year.
Sarah Bernhardt is giving a series
of representations in the chief Italian
cities. Before leaving France she ap-
peared at Phedre for the benefit of SOL
diers invaded from MAZDA gasear.
Great preparations are being made
for the production of James ]. Cor
belts new play, "a Naval Cadet"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-27
THE NEW GOVERNOR

On Prices of Fine Shoes for every.
body is the
NEWMAN-NOTT SHOE CO.,
81 Main Street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-27
We Handle Only

we Handle Only
The perfect-ftting Wilson Bros.
shirts.
BROWN, TERRY & WOODRUFF CO.,
142 Main St.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-27
TriIby, Up to Date.

svengali struck the Laird with a
Little Billie, whereupon Trilby gave
Zouzou Taffy, 15c. a pound, from
Kolitz' Handy Kitchen, 60 Main street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-27

The Washington %. c. Times de-
clareS that it would be difficult to speak
too highly of Frederick Warde's acting
IN "The Mountebank," and character
ICES his work at the end of the second
act as a MASTERY performance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-27

Frederick Warde has decided to
restore ''Runnymede" to his roper
toire, but will this season play "Friar
Tuck" instead of Robin Hood"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-27

Nine. Reiane has completed her two
hundred and seventy fifth performance
of Mime. Sans Gene" in Paris.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-27

him with magnificent presence and
full, even voice, two attributes that
possess real marketable value on the
dramatic stage because they are potent
factors in attracting an audience.
Although Miss Dryers abilities are
somewhat severely taxed in the role
of Claire, they are not found wanting.
She is a bright, talented actress. whose
sympathetic manner and clear enun-
citation are not among the least of her
charms. Her dressing indicates rare
taste and a cognizance of the good eff
feet produced on an audience by a
handsome gown.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-27

Verona Jarbeau has been offered an
engagement in London at $500 a week
to give the limitations she gives in
1.-THE Passing Show"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-27

May Irwin has met with emphatic
success in her production of The
Widow Jones" at the 3ijou, New
York
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-27

Nine. Modjeska is emphatic in her
assertion that she viii never act in
New York again, but says that she will
perform in the west some time next
year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-27

Sarah Bernhardt is 81. Her birthday
is next Tuesday.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1895-11-02
CABINET OUT.

The French Ministry Resigns On N
AdveFse Vote.
Paris, Oct. 30.-The cabinet resigned
to-day as result Of a government e.
feat in the chamber Of deputies dur
ing the debate on n Southern rail way
scandal.
The defeat Of the government is not
surprising in view of the sweeping
charges made against senators. depu-
ties and even ministers involved. first
Of all in the Panama caaal syndicate,
and. more recently, in the South of
France Railway management scan.
dnls, which became public as the re-
suit Of an investigation made by NJ.
Fl0ry, the official accountant of the
company, brought about by accuse.
tions against various prominent men
made In the chamber of deputies by
NJ. Rouanet, which eliminated recent
ly In the arrest, trial and imprison-
ment Of NJ. Edmond Magnier, former.
ly senator of the Var and editor-in-
chief Of the EveneMent, who is said
to have received the sum Of 1880
francs as part Of the profits Of the
syndicate referred to. The Figaro re-
Gently said that the following named
members OF the chamber Of deputies,
who were members Of the South of
france Railway syndicate, made the
profits get against their names: Jules
Roche. 1900 francs; NJ. Rouvier,
$3.50 francs; NJ. Etienne, 5000 francs;
II. Deloncle, 5000 francs; NJ. Passy,
1850 francs; NJ. LIE Mercier, 4,5O0
francs.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1895-11-02
Highest of all in Leavenng Pow-Latest S. Govt Report
R@a!l! g! RS&assl! RRakiaRs
ABSOLUTELY PURE
William n. Boyle, an cmploye Of
manufacturing company, and another
entered the wrist of Edward G. Boyle,
his brother

william n. Boyle, an cmplOye Of
manufacturing company, and another
entered the wrist Of Edward G. Boyle,
his brother.
At st. Johns, N. F., four alleged
smugglera were arrested, one being
Michael Tobin, a government member
Of the assembly and governor Of ths
savings hank. Thirteen others are to
be arrested and the Whiteway govern
ment may he disrupted.
Arthur AshbrOoke a convict, escaped
from the custody Of Sheriff Baxter In
Macoupin county. Ill.,, while he was
being conveyed 10 prison. He 10 a
cripple and was handcuffcd. but es-
capped by jumping from window Of
the car while the sheriff was reading
newspaper.
DIR. ]. J. Ray, prominent physician.
was shot and almost instantly killed
at Dallas. Tex, hy Marion Hardcas-
tie Il we'll known resident. The trag-
edy took place on Main street in the
presence Of crowd. Harcastle was
arrested The only statement he would
make was: "Ray has been my family
physician for six years. and domestic
a6airs was the cause of the killing"
The Calhoun Qll.) county sheriff,
county clerk and clerk Of the circuit
court indulgetl in game of "craps'
few days ago, the stakes being only
1 cent corner. Somebody saw the
little game and went before the grand
jury then In session and told Of the
violation OF the law. The result was
that the grand jury returned an in
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1895-11-02

have been subjected, and. also because
Of the criticism leve!cd against my
former counsel, Messrs. Shoemaker
and Rolan. have, within the past
half hour sent for them and asked
them to again assume charge of my
defense. should like to ask if the
court will permit tlis:'
LET them come in," said the Judge.
A moment later the two counsellOra.
looking pale and worried, entered the
court room, and. Mr. Roian, going up
to the l,ar, was about to enter uDon r
lengthy explanation when Judge Ar
mold curtly interrupted with:
mo apology Ia necessary. Go on
with the case"
The dock. with its occupant, was
then moved back to it's former place
and Holmes counsel took seats at the
desk.
William Moebius, who, at the time
of the murder, was employed as bar
tender in a saloon at 1922 Callowhill
street, was called to tell of Peltzeps
drinking habits. Mr.. Moebius ia a
German with very pronounced dia.
lect, and SO long as he was testifying,
Holmes, still taking notes, wore a
smile Of amusement Mt the witness
efforts to elucidate the difference be-
tween "bints and half-bints," and
their respective value. Adjourned.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1895-11-02
NEWS BOILED Down.

Items of. General Interest Placed in
n Few Lines
Secretary Carlisle has finally de-
cided to go to kentucky to vote.
An earthquake shock has been ex.
perienced at Santa Madonna, Spain.
Commander William A. Morgan, U.
s. n, retired, died at San Francisco
yesterday Of Bright's disease.
Indictments against the officials of
the defunct Oklohama bank and the
officials of the junta have been re-
turned.
Col. Lewis Ross, president Of the
Lewiston, ILL.,. National bank, and
founder of that city. died to-day, aged
eighty-six.
Herman Dauzi, cloak manufacturer.
to-day confessed judgment for $1l AS
to Julius Lippman, for money loaned.
The liabilities are reported to be about
S125,OOO.
Controller James H. Eckels passed
through Chicago last night and
stopped long enough to disclaim any
aspirations for the gubernatorial nom.
ination Of 1896.
Elias Morgan, aged sixty-threc, died
at New London, Conn.,, this morning
of general debility, after an illness Of
six months. He was the founder of
the Morgan Iron works.
+. B. Walker was shot and killed
last night near Sewanee, Tenn. in a
fight with Will Henly and other per.
sons. Walker shot Henly, and 1t is
thought he cannot recover.
The steamer Commodore L. and car.
80, seized some days ago at Whining
ton, N. c., with arms on board, al.
legged to be for the use Of the Cuban
insurgents, has been released.
w. J. Crawford Of Buffalo. N. Y,
contractor for the erection of a mon,l-
ment to mark the birthplace of WASH
ington at Wakefield. Va, says the ded-
icatory exercises will probably be held
in June.
United States Consul Stephan. at
Ausberg, in report to the state de.
partment. quotes Ernest Faber, the
we'll known pencilmaker. as deplorinR
the condition of the PENCIL industry In
Germany.
Last night word reached Tyler.
Tex, Of horrible murder committed
four and half miles east of here, the
victim being Mrs. Leonard Bell, the
nineteen-year-old wife of farmer Of
tbst neighborhood.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1895-11-02
PENSIONS.
An Extract From Comnissiener
L0cheensa ReMQef

An Extract From COmmissioAer
L0chreA's Report.
Washington, Oct. 31.-COmmission
er William L. LOchren, of the pension
Office, In his annual report makes sew
eral pointed suggestions. Under the
head Of patriotism and Pensions" {"
he says:
"ThOse men who enlisted early and
fought the hattles Of the war were not
moved by mcrcenary consideration,
and unless actually disabled did not
show the haste in applying for pen
sions manifested by those who enlist
ed near the close Of the war for large
bounties and did little actual service,
and who are now the noisiest in de
claring for more pensions. AS com.
pared with this latter class the real
soldiers of the war have been modest
in prcfcrring claims for PENSIONS"
The commissioner says that many
disteputablc and incompetent men are
engaged as pension attorneys. and
suggests that none but reputable men,
bers Of the bar be allowed to prac-
ttce in pension cases.
The report shows that the number
Of pensioners Jan. 30, 1891, was 060,-
54i, new pensioners added during the
year, 3O,1S5; dropped pensioners re.
stored. 4,20G; deaths during the year,
2D,S1G; dropped for other causes, H.
$40; making net increase Of pension
ers during the year Of SGO. Pension
claims allowed during the year, 49,
1856: rejected. 10i,355; cases pending,
552.S1O.