davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-23

Reports from neghborlng cities indicate that
New York is having no more than It's snare OF
measles now rrooklyn people have been talking
oh,,, an Epidemic OF the disease there and cases
If measles are 50 thick In Yonkers and Mount
Vernon that some OF the public schools have been
clcssl on account OF them The sanitary officials
I'm his city are not trying To fight the spread or
measles but bending their energies 10 check
The ncra- of dphiheria and scarlet fever. diseases
which are considered more contagious and more
dangerous 10 the community. There have been
only g57 cases OF scar,et fever in the city IN SIX
weeks but the disease has caused ninety-two
drnths In the same period there have been LOIS
eases of dphtheria and 2S deaths from the dis
ease II will be seen that scarlet fever Kills about
10 per cent of the children II attacks, diphthera
more than II per cent, and measles only .
per cent The greatest effort IL therefore expended
in trying to stamp out diphtherla both by the use
of antitOXln and by the removal OF many patients
from Observation-Disclosures TO the Willard Parker Hos
p.aL White measles has been increasing In the
city there has been gradual decrease IN the
spread of dphtheria.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-23
HopEs ror THE LAuINGTON.

Tho Merritt wrccking steamer J. u. Jones arrived
a, he Merritt wrcckng station. Siapleon. yester-
day morning with the barge Raymond ia tow. Io1'-
Cd with freight from tho steamer LArnlns'oh'
stranded on Great South Beach mo "FecN'rS
repor, that ~. Harrington Is now In upright
position Cables are being laid. aud an Effort VIII
h. made 20 rott her within a few days. since the
cargo has been taken ~ the at'rhold, the yes
so,'s stern has Nftrl ont OF the sand and Is now
anou The wrccking steamers ]. J. Merritt ana
Jones with extra cables and gear for hauling OH
the vessel VIII 20 down TO her this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-23
A HEARING ON SUNDAY BILLS.

The German-Amercan Citizens Union has re-
ceived notice that the Joint Committee on Excise
OF the Legislature has decided to grant hearing
on the Sunday bill next Thursday at p. m. in Al
bany The petition of the union with over ll5.0Jo
signatures will be presented. Arrangements are
now perfected for the delegation which IS 10 appear
at Albany in support Of the measure II Will start
from the Grand Central Station Thursday on tho
$50 a. IN. train. travelling In a special car.
John y. Panncs, president Of the union, viii make
the opening address behalf Of the petitonng clti
zens Carl Schurz is also expected to address tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-23

party went to distant farmhouse and killed a, 4.
farec. Newfoundland dog skinned ii and cut II INTO
such small pieces that 1t impossible to tel
what the animal had been when i was awe. ihey
then approachel the camp in the dlrectlon tneyy
knew the provost guard would intercept them, ana
allowed themselves 10 be captured. The meat sup
posedy muttOn) sent up 10 General sHltn
Quarters where II in due time appeared on the Gen
erals table The story got abroad. ana me meHs
time there was a review or dress parade or smith
brigade soldier at one end OF the line called OUT
WHO ate the dog the reply from inc Gtnet emo
into q loud Bow WOW, bow WOW, bow wow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-23
TT WENT TO THE GENERALS TABLE.
From The Warrentown virginlan.

From The WarrentONn NNsIIIdI
rust hafore General Joe Johnston surrendered
~ Greensboro ~ c., his commissariat was SO sim
that IL ala not satisfy the hunger OK some Oh ms
80 'Tha that the plantations
on tho route OF their retreat were stripped or every
o ~. a,ehie Stringent orders were issued BY Gen
I'M smith against this kind OF independent forag-
,n1 and a strong provost guard was sent out to
attn the men OF their booty and all or the tidbts
nenp "a replenish General Smiths larder.
HIS men determined to get even with him. so
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-23
THE P4INES BILL CONDEMNED.

At the regular February meeting OF the West Ent
Protective League held at It's rooms, No. lo2 Yves
Eighty secondst yesterday resolutions were unani
mousy adopted protesting against the passage o
the Raines Excise bill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-23

HIS SMALL BEGINNING AS AN ENTER
TAINER-THE NEW COURSE TO Pc
GIN AT DALY'S TOMORROW.

Al Days Theatre tomorrow morning John l..
Stoddard Will begin his annual season OF Illus
trated lectures, which has become OF the reg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-23
PARIS SHOPS.

sold AT auction on Wednesday at noon, at the Real
state Excharge NO - Libertv-st, by :. De
Walltearss a. CO.. auctionecrs. Further Information.
terms etc may be had Of De Wit. Lockman q
DE Witt 10 IS Nas-au-st or of the auctonecrs.
40. III broadway. Nos 40. 4i2 and it4 Sxth-ave.
are tlrec-sto~v and cellar brick buildings. and no.
59o is a fo,r-storv brick store with dwelling above.
Tho house in E.ghty-slxth-st. H. four-stoTy and
baseinen. broWnsfouo front dwelling
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-23
A NEW TERROR FOR THE FREAKS.

From The Cincinnati Enquirer.
Museum Marager-Whats your line?
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS wonder.
80? You're the third one OF EN- In a week. JuN
step over In front OF the cathode camera then
while prove II. No need TO look pleasant"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-23

BY order Of Charles A. Du Nivier. executor OF The
Will Of Charles T. Cazet. Nos 40 AZ ana Al Skin
ave- the southeast corner OF Twenty seyen;h-st.;
No b2O Sxth-ave., the northeast corner OF Thirty
6rst-st and No 1o4 West Eighty -sxih st. Will be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-23
MISS SSELL'S VIEW OPERETTA.

THE GODDESS OF TRUTH" TO BE HEARD
AT ABBEYs THIS WEEK.
The new opcrctta which Stanslaus STANCE has
written and Julian Elwarles composed. The God
dcss OF Truth" viii have its first presentation In
Ncw-York on Wednesday nght at Abbey's Theatre
by tho Lillian Russell opera Company. II IS in
two acts the FIRST representing me gardens Of The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-23
coNvrYANcEs AN MonTGAGEs.
OBTAINING LOANS.

Following IS the record Of conveyanccs. mort
cages and buildings projected In N'"-York ir Ne
las, week compared with tho corresponding week
IN 1895:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-23
AN AUCTION SALE NEXT WEDNESDAY

Number or buildings
ESTIMATED cost looo'o s-lSo'-"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-23
ruE CHRONICLE OF ARTS.
rx1IIBIT1oNs AND OTHER TOPICS.

,, sALrs-THE PHILADELPHIA EXIIIEI-
~,ov-pRCFEssOR HEIKOMERs BLACK
,vp-w!lITE INTENTIONAL PROCESS
Of WHICH THE VALUE HAS
YET TO BE PROVED
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-13
THE SALT LAKE HERALD SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER is. 1895.

an attorney. Anderson is a bright
young lawyer and thoroughly compe-
tent.
Said Judge Baskin yesterday: "The
Democrats want to pay particular at
tention to the county commissioners.
They should choose men who are quail
fed to fill the places, both by their
ability and their honesty. Men should
be elected who are careful; men with
good Judgment. We ought to select
men whose record would be such as to
result in a comparison with those who
have gone out of Office, which would
rebound to the credit of our party. The
county commissioners are the three
most important positions in the county.
They should be taxpayers who know
what it is to have property holdings
and pay taxes, so they may economic
on the money paid into the treasury"
Judge Baskin is working for George
Stringfellow for one OF the places.
The friends of Hon. Farley L. Will
Iiams deny that he is going to bolt the
Democratic nomination for the rresi-
dency and vote for the gold standard
candidate He is said to have declared
no later than Friday evening that he
was going te vote for Bryan and
Sewal.
The Argus of yesterdays issue con-
tains the following gem The Re-
publicans of Utah are fighting for free
silver and protection. With the cleo
ton of Major Mckinley they believe
they will get both. With the election
of Mr. Bryan, the evangel of free trade,
the chances are that he would advance
the cause of free silver but little. But
for the arbitrary stand assumed by the
radical free silver men of the Tillman
stamp years ago, the white metal
would not stand where it does today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-13
ELECTION JUDGES.
County Commissioners Appoint One
democrat at Each Poll.

The county commissioners met yes
terday and appointed Democratic judges
Of election, one at each voting pre-
cinct to act with the two Republican
Judges at each precinct, heretofore ap-
pointed. The list of names sent in
by B. II. Lloyd, acting chairman OF
the Democratic county committee, was
the basis from which the commissioners
made the appointments, as follows:
Precinct No. l, Alex Mitchell; NO.
Q. J. B. Timmony; No. 3. George D. Al
der: No. 4. Thomas S. Ashworth; No. 8,
Fergus Coalter; No. g. Aaron Greene
wald; No. Z, George B. Margetts; NO. 3,
w. d. Woolley; No. 9, o. H. Petit NO.
TO- Joseph G. Sawyer; No II, John
Kirkham: No. Il, Ralph R. Van Glider;
No. 10, S. H. Reeves; No. ID, Richard j.
Flee; No. Is, Henry ]. Walk; No. 10,
John w. Hill; No II, Thomas W. Green;
No. Is, W. J. Poulton; No. 10, Henry
Tribe; No. 20, William Mclaughlin;
No. ii, c. Ira Krebes; No. %, H. D.
Folsom; NO 90, I. NJ. Barratt; No. "a,
Stewart J. jenkins; No 25, w. H. Cham
berlain: No. 26, John Allen; No. 27, c..
B. Felt: No. 2S, Arthur Barnes; No. 20,
George W. Willis; No. 80, James Mack,
jr.; No. 81, julius Selander; No. 80, w.
j. Newman; No. SO, R. P. Morris; No. "a,
]. S. Grow; No. 30, Jesse Goodfel1oW;
No SS, F. S. Fernstrom; No. 81, W. G.
Patrick; No SO, ]. J. Toronto; No. 80,
A w. Game; No. 40, Edgar Howe; No.
Il, w. H. Roy; No. AZ, H. T. Ball3 No.
43. P. J. Moran; No. A, D. L. Levy;
No. As. Orson A. Woolley; No. IS, Fred
Atkins; No. At, James O'Connor; No,
IS, T. V. Williams; No. 40, J. r. Winder,
jr; No. so, NJ. S. Lindsay; No. 81, M.
E. Mulvey; No. 81. Martin Lannan; No.
SO, John r. Wilson; No. 81, W. E. Cab
bolt; No So John B. Fagg; No. 56,
Daniel Dunno; No. 81, Isaac R. Wilson;
No SIS, c. L. Miller; No. SO, Richard
Howe; No 60, NJ. A. Williamson; No.
81, Jacob Upton; No. 81, S. A. Castro;
No. 63, r. D. Maxfield; No. 81, B.
Dixon: No. SIS, Albert Butler; No IS,
John W. Sharpe; No. 81, N. H. Hal
strom; No. 6S, Abel Johnson; No. 60,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-13

tariff platforms of the different par
ties, for instance, the tariff to be so
adjusted as TO operate equally through
out the country, and not discriminate
between different sections This tariff
business is not exactly like measles
or whooping cough; it comes up every
four years in the platforms OF all po-
litical parties. That part of the Chi
cago platform which L just quoted
gives the idea that Governor Tilden
desired in his life to carry out, which
is about as follows: Laws are to be
enacted which will provide for what
will be known as a tariff commission
in each state and territory. At each
presidential election each party will
nominate two persons therefor, and
the three nominees receiving the larg-
est number of votes cast will constitute
such commission, whose duties shall
be to report all industries of their re-
spective states and territories; labor
employed and unemployed; as well as
the actual cost Of all articles produced;
report annually to a separate depart
ment of the government at washington
to be by the government created, the
result of their la.bors, which depart
ment shall report to congress, and upon
this a basis Of moderate protection be
had as against foreign products. The
department so to be created shall nave
full charge of the revenues and eX-
penses of the government, to the end
that each state and territory be pro-
tected in all industries alike, so mod
crate as to prevent the formation Of
new and extinguish existing trusts.
The reason Of this is, as will readily
be seen, products of the east and west,
north and south, being so widely diff
ferent, one form of tariff can not, nor
never will, suit the different inter
ests.''
'eYou have the reputation Of having
been a Wall street lawyer all your
live. Give me your idea as to the re-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-13

The financial question is a deep enc
and the mere election of Mr. Bryan,
most eloquent talker and a tyro at
craftsmanship, would not solve the
problem Thinking men know this.
The bull-in-a-china-sh policy has
been pursued too long and another
must be tried. Compare the records o.
these men in the past and then say
whether or not the hope for silver lies
with the Democratic or Republican
candidate.
A member of Tammany was in the
city yesterday. The gentleman asked
that his name be suppressed for prl-
vate reasons, of a purely business ma
ture, and not because he was ashamed
to father the statement. He was IN the
city on an errand which demands that
he conceal himself, as it were, Tor a.
short time in order to accomplish an
end he is seeking. Speaking of the pro
habIe result in New York, he said:
eve are going to carry the state Tor
BRYAN and Sewall. Tammany is not
going to lose control Of Greater New
York. | believe that the disafrectlon
among the farmers will be such that
the Republicans cannot hope to nave
more than 10000 when they get down to
the Harlem river. If that is the case
we will own the state by 50,OO0: But
give them 10000 and we will still have
the state by $4,000. All this talk about
the Republicans having 100000 majority
in the state makes me weep. Tam
MANY is out to carry the state and IS
going to do it. We don't know much
about silver back there. although we
are as we'll informed as the men VINO
write the editorials ON the questions IN
the New York papers, but we don, t
care if you pile silver dollars foot
thick all over the state; we are gong
to win this time and don't forget 1t.
THE Democratic state executive com
r,,ittee met last evening, eight OF the
fifteen members being present, and Or
ganized for the campaign. Upon mo-
fion of Judge Powers, John w. burton
was unanimously elected chairman OF
the committee and will devote his en-
tire time to the management OF me
campaign.
It was decided not to open the SPEAK
ing campaign until after conference
and to make a short and vigorous t1gnt:
Meap4Ime the party organization Will
be put in ship shape, and special at
tentjon will be given to the operation
of the Australian ballot law, to the
end that all may be made thoroughly
familiar with it before election.
Chairman Barton will be found at
headquarters from this time on.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-13

rush of blood to the head for some time
1 only feel faint now at long intervals
and have no nervousness as 1 did have.
While / am not yet cured 1 feel much bet
ter and feel sure you can cure me in
time.
HENSON EATON. yERNAL, UTAH.
writes:
Dear Doctor-I received your welcome
letter asking how l was. L am pleased to
quite cured, but 1 feel confident that I
ute cured. but / feel confident that I
viii be before long. My heart, stomach
and throat are not near so bad as they
were, and when my other symptoms ap-
pear they are not so bad. 1 feel satisfied
that you are doing me good.
MRS. PETREA DANIELS, MORONI,
UTAH, writes:.
Dear Doctor-I will try to answer your
letter asking how 1 am doing. Well, I
am much better in every way except my
breath, which is still rather short, though
improved. 1 have no complaint to make
and will continue until 1 am cured, as I
have faith in your skill.
GEORGE F. CRANE, SALIVA, UTAH,
writes:
Dear Sir-I am pleased to say I am feel
ing better every day. and improvements
are making their appearance. Although
you would not promise to cure me, yet
1 feel that such will be the result for 7
gain steadily.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-13

There is no one Of the many sufferers
in the west today but what Dr.. Shores
can help, and but few ne cannot entirely
cure. Daily he discharges old patients
cured-daily he takes new cases to be
cured, but there are three classes of suf-
ferers that he especially invites to invest-
gate his wonderful treatment These
are:
st-'INCURABLEs''- is, people
who have been pronounced incurable by
others. To these we say-Do not lose
heart, consult DR.. Shores free of charge
and learn positively whether or not you
can becured. DR.. Shores has cured hun
ureds of cases that were of this type.
NeXt-''SK EPTICS''-Or people who have
lost confidence in all humanity by reason
of their experience with frauds and i'm
posters. To you we say come to DR..
Shores-he will restore your faith in hui
n.anity and save you from yourself. Ask
his patients what he has done for them,
and remember he can do the same for
you.
tIy-'INDIFFERENT PEOPLE,
People who either do not know they are
diseased or through ignorance and indif-
ference allow their disease to spread, until
they have diseased others by contact with
them and marked themselves for the
grave You are the most dangerous class
of all-for you make others suffer as well
as yourselves.
There is relief and cure waiting you
will you grasp the chance? Consult DR..
Shores free of charge today.
JUSTICE DEMANDS that every man
and woman should speak well Of the
bridge that carries them safely over a
danger, and DR.. Shores patients feel that
it is a labor of love to tell others of their
relief at the hands of the Master Specialist
Of the age.
MRS. MARTHA FORD, CENTER
VILE, UTAH. says:
have treated with DR.. Shores for sew
eral months, both at his office and by
mail, and have given his treatment a
thorough and satisfactory test When /
began 1 was q very sick woman, had
catarrh badly, weak stomach and such
troubles as only women can appreciate. 1
took his medicines faithfully, and always
found DR.. Shores willing and anxious to
perform his contract Today 1 am en-
trely cured, and feel like new life had
been given me. While 1 dislike publicity,
yet L feel it my duty TO tell everyone of his
wonderful power over disease, and 1 am
. ALWAYS glad to testify to the truth.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-13
THE TRUE CHRIsT1AN.

Christian love is not the dream of
philosopher sitting in his study and be-
nevolently wishing the world were better
than it is. congratulating himself, per-
haps, all the time on the superiority shown
by himself over less amiable natures. In
jure one of these beaming sons of good
humor and he bears malice-deep, unre-
lenting and refuses to forgive. But give
US the man who, instead of retiring to
some small, select society or rather asso-
citation, where his own opinions shall be
reflected, can mix with men where his
sympathies are unmet and his tastes are
Jared and his views are traversed at
every turn, and still can be just and gen.
tie and forbearing. Give us the man who
can be insulted and not retaliate; meet
rudeness and still be courteous; the man
who like the Apostle Paul, buffeted and
dislked can yet be generous and make
allowances .-PreShYterian Banner
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-13
THE ONE BOOK.

Now, wholly apart from it's religious
or from it's ethical value the bible is the
one book that no intelligent person who
wishes to come INTO contact with the
world of thought and to share the ideas
of the great minds Of the Christian era
can afford to be ignorant of All modern
literature and all art are permeated with
it. There is carcely great work in the
language that can be fully understood
and enjoyed without this knowledge, so
full Is it of illusions and illustrations
from the bible. This is true of fiction,
Of poetry of economic and of philosophic
works, and also of the scientific and even
agnostic treatises. 1t is not at all a ques-
ton of religion or theology, or of dogma;
c. D. Warner, in Harper's.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-13
THE STRONG, THE TENDER, THE
TRUE.

What do we instinctively choose as the
elements of a successful life? We choose
brave people, the stout of heart, the sweet
of spirit; those who are rich and soaring
in imagination; those who shed sunshine
around their path; those in whom were
deep springs of peace; they who fought
the good fight of endurance; they who in
Siberian exile still held to their cause and
hoped for the children-all the strong.
the tender, the true. These are the sue
cessful people, are they not? These things
constitute the highest SUCCESSIVE power
to do and dare, the spirit of sympathy
and sweetness, the hardihood that cannot
be broken. the tenderness that cannot
be exhausted. Those are the highest
needs of man-George S. Merriam.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-13
SPECIALTIES:

All Diseases of the Eye, Ear, Nose
Throat, Lungs, stomach, Liver, Bow
els. Kidneys and Bladder, all ChrOn-
lie, Private and Nervous Diseases Of
both sexes, and Diseases of Women
and Children. $500 MONTH FOR
All. CATARRHAL DISEASEIS-MEDI-
CTNES FURNISHED FREE Doc
tor Shores motto is: "a Low Fee,
Quick Cure, Mild and Painless
Treatment If you cannot come to
the office, send stamp for DIR. Shores
new symptom list, and have your
case diagnosed and get expert adj
vice FREE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-13

George Dryburg; No. 70, Thomas Dry
burg; No. II, N. A. Nelson; No. r.,
Joseph R. Rawlins; No. 49, George W.
Bills; No. IA, J. S. H. Bodell; No. Is,
John Hansen, jr.; No. rs. OHM Holt; No.
II, Jesse Argent; No. rs, Neils Lund; No.
70, Moroni Spencer; No. so, W. S. Allen;
No. 81, ]. C. Swan; No 81, w. l.. Crane;
No. So, William H. Hartley: No. 81.
Alfred A Jones; No. IS, F. B. Eldrige;
No. Sc, j. H. Smith; No. 81, Edgar Best;
No. IS, James a. Faust.
The board granted a liquor license to
w. S. Davis, and adjourned until Mon
day at D m
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-13

The Ladies Bryan Silver club of the
First precinct will meet at the resi-
dence of Mrs. Shelmerdine, 236 East
Third South Friday, Sept. Is, at 2:30
p. m. tHfH
The Ladies' Bryan Silver club of the
Third precinct will meet in the TWEEN
ty-second ward Relief society hall Fri
day, Sept. Is, at 2:30 p. m. Judge
Goodwin will address the ladies on the
silver question.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-13
WHO Is IT.

Who is that loafs at ease while you toll
from morning until night?
The saloon keeper.
Who is it buys houses and lands and
struts in fine clothes with the money
which might have kept your family from
being turned into the street and from go
ing in rags?
The saloon keeper.
Who is takes your last cent for his poi
sonous drinks, and shuts the door in the
face of your wife when she asks credit for
a five-cent loaf of bread?
The saloon keeper.
Who is it, when your money and repu-
tation are gone, and you have no friend
left to pay tor your drinks, will take you
by the collar and kick you into the gut
ter?
The saloon keeper.
Who is it robs you of sense and reson,
puts you lower than brutes and beasts.
drives you into jails and penitentiaries
and sends you to the gallows?
The saloon keeper.
Is this man, who lives by crushing hui
man hearts, the man you should delight
to honor by placing him in office?
Throw his chain off your neck and
shake his clutches off your soul.