davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-22
The THROUGH CAR LINE.
tins arrive and depart at Salt
Lake City daily as follows:

Lake City daily as follows.
Gin Effect November II. 1867
ARRIVE:
from Chicago, Omaha. st.
LOUIS, Kansas City. Denver.
Park City and Ogden ......... $40 n. m
rom ION aelena, Butte. Portland.
ET san francisco and Ogden :. 9:O5 a. m.
valley. Ogden and interme-
,,diate points ................. 1925 D. m.
From Chicago. Omaha. st.
Louis, Kansas City, Denver
ana OSuen ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $50 a. m
From Frisco. Milford, Sanpete.
Valley. NeDhi, Provo, Mercur
ana eureka ............... $50 d m,
~"Alixed train from terminus.
Tooele and Garfield Beach :. 400 p. m.
For Chicago. Omaha. Denver.
Kansas City, St Louis, Ogden
,, and Park City ................... 600 a. m.
For San Francisco. Ogden,
Cache Valley and intermediate
points ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 500 a. m
For Ogden and intermediate
points ....................... 400 p. m.
Kansas City. St Louis. Butte,
Portland and San Francisco =. 700 pm.
*For Eureka. Mercur. Provo.
Nephi, Sanpete Valley and
.. Frisco .,.-.........:.. 7:45 a. m.
*%MiXed train for Garfield
Beach, ToOele and Terminus. 7:45 a. m
"Trains south of Yuab run daily except
Sunday
*"Daily except Sunday.
CITY TICKET OFFICE, POI MAIN ST.
Telephone No. 80
Through Pullman Palace Sleepers, Latest
Improved Tourist Sleepers, Free Re
Ginning Chair Cars, Elegant Day
Coaches.
D. Z. hurley.
General Agt. Passenger Dept.
S. Fl. II. CLARK,
OLIVER w. MINK,
70. ELLERY ANDERSON,
JOHN W. DOANFi,
FREDERIC r. COUDERT,
Receivers.
e. L. LOMAX. G. p & T. Agt.
E. DICKINSON, Gen. Manager.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-22
THE POPULISTS
ALL HUSTLING
Laying Great Claims as to What
They Will Do.
MANY AFTER THE PLUM.
TILLMAN, HOWEVER, SAID TO BE
FAR IN THE LEAD.

Governor HOIcomb Favorably Look
ed Upon By the More Conserya-
tive Element of His Party-The
Coming Convention in st. Louis
Promises to Be Redhot Affair
The Lending Candidates.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-22

It's all the same, a slight cold, con-
gested lungs or severe cough. One
Minute Cough Cure banishes them. For
sale by all druggists. Nelden-Judson,
" l1ciesale dealers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-22

A little i'll, then a little pill. The i'll
is gone, the pill has won. DeWitt's
Little Early Risers the little pills that
cure great ills. For sale by all drug
gists. Nelden-Judson, wholesale deal
n1.S
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-22

SPECIAL SALE ON PLAIDs.
New Spring Plaid in every combina.
ton of colors 15c. to slips per yard
R. K THOMAS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-22

and on either side of the passageway are
the waiting rooms. The main waiting
room is to the left of the hall, and on one
side of the doorway is a painting of the
prince consort.
RARELY USED BY ROYALTY.
This room is lighted by one window
hlled with ground glass facing the front,
and barred on the outside with artistic
iron work The upholstering of the furni-
ture is very handsome, and when not in
use is carefully protected by covers,
Which render il impervious to dust or
London fog. The walls are paneled with
a material of siiken texture, surrounded
by hand-pa:nted floral border. Then
there is the writing table placed against
been used by the queen in the memory of
man. In fact, the queen rarely enters the
room, as she invariably passes directly to
the train. But the waiting rooms are al
ways in readiness for her and are polish
ed up a week in advance of the date of
the journey.
THE SALOON CARS
The cars which her majesty travels in
were made especially for her use. These
are not called cars, however, but are
spoken of as saloons. Each car is forty
feet in length, and at both ends the buff
fers are covered with thick vulcanized
padding to obviate any conclusion. Then
at each bottom corner there is the carved
head of a lion, and the steps leading out
from the four doors fold out to twice the
breadth of an ordinary carriage foot
board. The whole saloon is supported by
Eliminated springs of bright polished steel,
which are sensitive to the slightest oScil-
lation
The queen is greatly opposed to being
jolted about while railroading. and her
attendants see that the springs on the car
are in fine working order.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-22
buttons AND BUCKLES.

A great offering of Buttons and Dress
Buckles at so per cent. off,
r. K. THOMAS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-22
ONE OF THESE MAY De PRESIDENT.

thick and thin. but who will not allow
personal ambitions or private antagon-
isms to carry him into unseemly ways
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-22
Easy to Play! Easy to Buy!

Every home should have one. A
beautiful instrument for accompani-
ment to- singing. Plays every tune
known to the musical world. Can
learn in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-22
ee RErILEr~1 sr

that happens to member of that party
II means oceans of excitement.
The people who live in the large cit
les and the fair-sized towns of the coun-
try are unable to appreciate the fervor of
politics in a Populist centre. A Populist
is the hottest kind of a red-hot politician
all the time and he is always aggressive.
He is ceVer on the defensive, but jumps
into battle at the drop of the hat He
has little to lose and everything TO gain,
SO he is never timid.
VOTE IN 1892
The Populist vote in the last presi-
Dental campaign when General James b.
Weaver of Iowa headed the ticket, was
104I, ops. In that election Grover Cleveland
got 5,556,9lS votes and Benjamin Harrl-
son 0,176, los votes. Now the Popullsts
claim that they have a voting strength
throughout the nation of 4,0OO,OOJ votes
OF course this estimate can be taken
with several large grains of salt, but II
it were exaggerated only by many hun
dredS of thousands 1t would come close
to being a winner.
The sober Populists, however, do not
expect the millennium this year, but they
do saw that when all the votes have been
counted up, the people who have been
in the habit of poking fun at them will
be deeply surprised at their strength.
In 1892 Weaver carried Colorado by
nearly 1900 votes; Idaho by 1000 votes,
Kansas by 5000 votes, Nevada by 4,aU0
In the electoral college he had y votes
This year in addition to the same states
the Populists count upon carrying Ne
braska with it's eight electoral votes, Ore
gon with it's four electoral votes, South
Dakota with its four electoral votes ana
some put in a broad claim for many OF
the southern and western states which
have a free silver tendency. Moderate
members of the party place the voting
strength at 100000 this year, While some
not quite so conservative place 1t at oUo,-
900 more and at least fifty votes IN the
electoral college.
AN ARMY OF DELEGATES
The delegates who will go to ST. Louis
to select a standard bearer for the party
will be 1,2SS in number. They are not
chosen on the same plan followed by the
Democratic and Republican parties, but
according to the Populist voting strength
in the various states. North Carolina, for
instance, will have ninety-five delegates
while New York will have only forty
four. and Pennsylvania forty-two Maine
is given but nine delegates, while Kansas
has eighty-two.
The Following table gives the number of
delegates of each state arst also shows
the strong and weak states as measured
by the Populist leaders:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-22
UTAH
CENTRAL
R'Y
SHORT
LINE TO
PARK
CITY.

General Office, POP Whittingham Building
DAILY TRAINS AS FOLLOWS.
No. 2 leaves Salt Lake.....-...... 800 am
No. 2 arrives Park City...........10 1920 am
No. 1 leaves Park City............ 500 Pm
No arrives Salt Lake, 515 PM
Depot. Main and Eighth south SITS.
T AIeGREGOR, l. H BURGOON.
CLARENCE CARY, Gen. Supt.. Frt
Receivers. and Pass. Agent
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-22

By which they have been appointed
general selling agents for this popular
instrument, and extend an invitation
to their friends and the general pub
lie to call and examine their stock,
ranging in price from
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-22

n r. Dodge s. II. Bakcock,
General Mgr. franc Msr;
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-22

Ticket Office, 10 West Second South
Street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-22

5 10 a. m.
$40 p. m.
$50 p. m.
The National tribune., 1896-04-09
.lLLrTERATE IMMIGRANTS.

The immigration question is tron bling the
Treasury Department again During Fcbru-
arg there increase of to per cent. In the
immigration over the same month year ago.
A very large proportion of those now arriving
are illiterate, and a great many OF them arc
without means.
There were SSl persons detained at Ellis ISL
and, the immigrant station in New York. on
Saturday night because they did not I'LL the
requirements oftbe law.
Great numbers of Italians are rushing to this
country to escape military service at home
These Italians are, rs arule, of the iliterate
class. Last year nearly 53 per cent. OF all the
Italians who arrived in the United States over
IL years of age could neither read nor write,
and the census shows that 90 per cent. of the
Italians i'm the United States are illiterate.
Last year 81 per cent OF the immigrants from
Portugal were illiterate, aud nearly 40 per cent.
of those from other countries in southern Eu-
rope The Hungarisps who show percentage
Of illiterscy as high as 65 per cent. nearly all
stop east of the Allegheny Mountains. tiity-
four per cent. of all the Hungarians who ar
rived last year were destined for Pennsylva-
MIA. Nine-tenths of the races whose illiteraoy
is very great remained on the Atlantic seabOsrli,
while only 10 per cent. went west OF Pennsyl-
vania and of these but B per cent. crossed the
Mississippi.
The average Of illiteracy for the British,
Germans. and Scandinaviahs was only about 2
per cent. while il runs as high as 60 per cent.
for the immi grants coming from the south of
Europe, and that is the class which is now pour
ing into the United States These immigrants
nearly all remain in the East, and glut the
labor market or become charges OH public in
stitutions. The proportion of those of foreign
born or of foreign parentage in the total popu-
lation Of the slums of Philadelphia is 81 per
cent; in New York. % per cent; in Chicago, go
per cent; and in Baltimore, n per cent. Or
every 100 aliens in Philadelphia in the Sums
81 are iiiterate, and in New York the proper
tion is 50 and in Chicago AZ. What is more, OF
every 100 of these illiterate aliens in Phiadel-
phia So are of voting age, 7S in New York, "a
in Chicago, aud 81 in Baltimore.
These and numerous other facts were coll
lected by Senator Lodge from official reports
to show how very important it is that his bill
now pending before the Senate should be
passed
The National tribune., 1896-04-09
TO THE PRIVATE SOLDIER.

Representative Watson. OF Ohio, has intro
dnced bill in tho House Inappropriate money
for tho erection of o monument in this city TO
the M, mory Of tlre private soldiers aud sailon
VINO died AN the war, and who have 60 far not
been recognised in any way in the numerous
monuments IN thi. city.
Speaking ON the subject MIR. Watson said !:
There are many monuments In the city of
Washington erected To the memory Of Union
officers Of the army and navy distinguished In
the ate ~ or of the rebellion, but there q no
monumentereeied TO the memory of priyats SOL
diers aud pon-commissi. ned officers of the army,
or enlisted men In the navy, who served in
the cause OF t4Ie Union during the war. There
lie a eo-cslhsd peace mon ument here, but that u
not commemorative of the deeds OF the com.
mon soldiers OF the war.
My bill provides for the appointment Of
Comm ssien nf a sc members, two of whom shall
have served as private soldiers or non-commis-
stoned officers in the infantry of the army, ono
in the cavalry, and one in the artillery, and
one az an enlisted man In the nary Of the
United Statesjn the WAT. Itshall he tho duty
OF the Commissioners TO select design for and
supcrintend the erection of a monument Ia the
city OF Washington. which shall appropriately
commemorate the services and achievements
OF the private soldiers and non-comm issieneA
The National tribune., 1896-04-09
Managers of soldiers, Homes.

Representative Hull. of Iowa, from the Mill
tary Affairs Committee. has reported to the
House resolution providing forithe appoint
mcnt of the folowing-nanied spersons men,
hers of the Board of Managers of the National
Home for Disabled Volunteer Soldiers, to fill
vacancies occurring on April 81 William b.
Franklin. of Connecticut ito SUCCEED himself ::
Thomas j. Henderson. of Illinois Ito succeed j.
&. Black; George L. Beale. of Maine Ito sue
coed Francis Fessenden), and George w. Steele,
of Indiana Ito succeed himselfl.
The National tribune., 1896-04-09
ARMY NND NAVY.

The Navy Department. recently conducted an
experimental the Indian Head Proving Station
with turret, which demonstrated that S-inch
rifles can be fred in saipostimmcdiately.
above the 13-inch guns without any serious in
convenience to those below. The results OBJ
taired are considered as highly favorable to the
new method OF installing ordnance, and will
probably lead to the new batte-ships provided
by Congress being monnted with batteries
similar TO those authorized for the kearsarge
aud Kentucky.
The National tribune., 1896-04-09
THE STORY OF CUBA.
BY syRON ANDREWS.
NATIoaHk TPIsuHE LlsRARY No. 9.

Early History, Products, Commerce and
Population.
Capture Of Havana by the British.
Slavery and the Slave Trsde
Principal Cities of the IslaRd.
Cause Of Cuban Discomfort
The Ten Years War.
A Glimpse of the Interior with Gen Grant.
The Revolution of 1896
LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS.
Map of the Island.
A Typical Spanish Volunteer.
First meeting of Columbus and the West
Indians.
City of Havana.
The Flag of Cuba IIibre.
Portrait of Gen. Cespedes.
Portrait of Governors General Martinez de
Campos.
Gen. Grant Travelling in Pinsr Del Rio.
Portrait of jose Glarti
Portrait of Gen. AIaximo Gomez.
Portrait of President Bekancourt.
Portrait of Fiee-P residens MssO.
Portrait of Gen. Carlos Roloff
Portrait of Lieut.. Gen. Antonio Maeeo.
Portrait of ST.. L. Estrada Palma.
Portrait Of GoyernorIGeneral VaIeriano
Weyler.
RG Sent postpaid for s cents six copies
for 25 cents.
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE,
Ize9 n. n. Ave. Washington, d. %.
The National tribune., 1896-04-09
REVERSED A RULING.

Assistant Secretary Reynolds last week re-
versed ruling Of the last administration in a
pension case having bearing favorable to a
large number OF claims now on file.
The ruling holds that where widow aud
minor children under l6 years Of age survive
a soldier the children may, after attaining the
age of l6. and where the death of the mother
occurs. thereafter, without payment to her Of
any part OF the pension. apply in their own
right and receive the same pension as the father
would have been entitled to bad be been totally
disabled. This pension is to commence fiom
the date of his death and to continue until
they respectively arrived at the age of 10
years.
This holding entities those whose rights to
apply did not accrue until after they had passed
their sixteenth year 10 be pensioned as though
their rights had accrued while under the age
Of I6, as held by the Department 9 year age,
and hence not subject to any litigation.
The National tribune., 1896-04-09
CHAT or TIE CORRIDORS,

The old-timers from wsy-doHn-Msine say
fhst1n bis youth Representative C. A. Boutelle
was dandy with his fists and liked good,
tsttling fight better than Thanksgiving
dinner. When be was q saiIor-bey before the
mast, his special game were British sailors
whom he met in foreign ports; and his chal-
1enge was always ont for scrap for the honor
Of the Star-Spsngled Banner. lie carried the
war into Africa and never let visit 10 Liver
pool pass without an invitation TO the cham.
pion knocker in sailors resorts 90 8 meeting
according 10 the rules OF the T. r., TO discuss
the question OF the relative merits OF the
Yankee and British tars. II he was ever
Whipped the memory Of it has been lost
4
The financial debste between ex-Speaker
Crisp and Boze Smith was watched last week
with great interest in Washington. The fnan-
eial question will be the only issue in tue State
this campaign, and the President is understood
tobe looking to his Secretary to hold Georgia In
She sound money ranks, and save the delegation
10 the Convention. The Republicans never have
been so active IN Georgia since reconstruction
Gays. They will put out full State ticket for
Che first time in years. They will run candi-
Gates for tho Legislature and for Congress all
ever the State, whereas, heretofore they have
hot maintained their organization for State
campaigns ia more than dozen Counties.
The truth is, Georgia is by no means dead sure
Tor the Democratic party next Fall. AT least.
That is the general opinion among politicians
here.
The police Of New York sent word iast week
60 the Sccrot Service here that they had caught
the lonG-Souglrt-for pen-and.ink countcrfcitcr.
who hss been mystery 10 the Treasury off,
cials for the last is years. Tic FIRST piece Of
his work noticed reached the Redemption Di.
vision Of alte Treasury in 1873. TWAS $50
note Prem that time until now they have
bocn turning upa' quite regular intervals. and
az tlsa ate Of a5oIi two n year. Sometimes
they Inc through banks, which sent them
In without snsp,'t'ng anything wrong about
Mem, and onc.o. iiom was received In SINH
The National tribune., 1896-04-09

officers Of the Union army, including the cav
airy and artillery and the enlisted mon of the,
United States navy during said war. The
monument shall cost not to exceed the sum of
So,f1 OO0n
The National tribune., 1896-04-09
IMPORTANT PENSION DECISIONS.
Persons Who Enlisted in Confederate Serv
ice 90 Escape VIII Get Pensions.

Persons Who Enlisted In Confederate sery-
ice 90 Escape VIII Get Pensions.
Acting Secretary Reynolds, of the Interior
Department. has rendered decision that the
Government cannot with hold a pension grant
ed under the act of June "a, 1890, to reimburse
itself for moneys enormously paid as pensions
under the general law when such pension was
not procured through fraud
A decision WAS also made that where an at
torney, in his appeal, with view to showing
right to fee, attacks bis clients right to PEN
sion, such objection cannot be considered in
determining the merits of the appeal, and the
appeal itself will be dismissed.
A decision of great Importance and involving
millions of dollars worth of claims was made
effecting the presumption from the fact that a
soldier, while in rebel prison, enlisted in the
rebel army. that he aided and abetted the re-
beili0n. 1t is now held that this presumption
may be set aside by proof that it was his inten-
zion By enl.sting to escape to the Union forces.
The National tribune., 1896-04-09
A FINE EXHIBIT.

Among the artists Of this country none is
rising more rapidly and steadily in popularity
and esteem than James Henry Moser. who first
attracted attention by his spirited pictures of
farm life and rural characters. He is now
making his fifth annual exhibition Of pictures
at Y. G. Fischer's Art Gallery, No. 529 Fifteenth
street, Washington, aud the showing has at
tracted great thropgs of the most cultivated
people in the city, Every year Mr.. hoser
shows truer artistic feeling. and more skjllful
touch, and good as his pictures have been found
in the past, they are pronounced much better
NON. He is q lover OF America. and finds an
abundance of subjects for his pencil in the
beautiful and striking scenery of the United
States This years pictures are mostly in the
Lake Winnipesaukee region, and the White
Mountains of New Hampshire, and he has
painted many scenes of rare beauty. He has
also some delicious bits of scenery from around
Washington. and the Shenandoah Valley.
The National tribune., 1896-04-09
VENEZUELAN COMMISSION.

Justice Brewer presided over the first formal
meeting OF the Venezuelan Commission that
has been held for two weeks All the mem bers
were in attendance. and after careful individual
study of the British Blue Book entered into q
rigid discussion Of its arguments and evidence.
The session was considered the most important
so far held by the Commission, which is now
possessed of all the main features OF the con-
tention, and all the principal points upon
which the dispute depends.
The question Of sending one or more repre-
sentatives Of the Commission to Europe to
verify the documents submitted by Venezuela
and Great Britain was discussed. No definite
action was taken, but tho indispensability of
the examination of Spanish as we'll as Dutch
archives was recognized, and no doubt is ex-
pressed that search will soon be ordered.
The Commission has now been at work three
months. aud its labors are thought to be about
half completed.
The National tribune., 1896-04-09
Garland Their Graves No. 4

For Decoration Day and Memorial Serr
lees. Words and Music all New.
Price 1jc per copy; $50 per dozen.
Garlands Nos. and combined &c. per copy go
per dozen.
Garlands Nos. and combined, &c per copy; $50
per dozen.
C:arIanGs Nos. 1, and combined, sc. per copy;
$3.50 per dozen. Sent, prepaid upon receipt of price
order of the author and old soldier,
&. v. STRICKLAND, Huntington, Ind.
Mention Tie National Tribune.
The National tribune., 1896-04-09

The wedding.gown of Mrs. Dimmick-or
Mrs. Harrison now-was of pearl-gray faille,
made with ademi-traned skirt; I.osis Quinze
coat lined with white satin, with wide Houitou
lace falling over the shoulders and down to
reyers ON each side of the vest There was
collar and bows Of turquoise-blue velvet, and
tho Iioniton Lace was carried down over the
skirt and caught in place with diamond pins.
The sleeves were tight to tho elbow. With big
pugs above, aud were trimmed with Honiton
lace frills.
The National tribune., 1896-04-09
New DIusic.

Americas My Choice. A patriotic song and
chorus. Words and music by Thomas f. Davis,
aud published by him at Center Point Ind.
Price 40 cents
The National tribune., 1896-04-09

dainty frocS, which is taken from Harper
Bazdr, with very little change, is shown.
Pale gray soft material is made up with green
velvet aud black chiffon trimmings. The skirt
is long and plain, and is hung gracefully from
the belt The waist is made with yoke and
collar, aud deep cuffs of the dark. green velvet.
The waist is made with big box-plest right in
front. Over the shoulders bretslls of the
velvet, embroidered in steel and frilIed with q
deep double friIl Of black chiffon. The big
puffs Of the sleeves are Of the gray. with long
tight mousquetaire under.sleeve falling in a
faring cuff over the knuckles- 1t is an ex-
quisite frock in style and coloring.
yiolets and pale-blue mako an exquisite
color combination; that is, the real blossoms
with pale-blue- Sometimes beautiful violet
and-blue combination may be made in mate
riaIs-silks or chifons velyets; but the
usual combination of purple and pale-blue, seen
in Easter costumes, is most distressing.
-.
There IL a revival OF interest in the question
Of woman and her feathers The destruction
OF our song birds, and the cruelties necessary TO
perpetrate in order to find aigrets. quilts. and
wings for her decoration, are being dwelt upon,
and the name of Audubon is heard in the land.
Women are so tender-hea il is wonder
that they read some of the desert ptions Of
hunting for feathers and ever again wear them;
and yet the pain is remote. the styles so
pretty, they yield to the milliner for this sea-
son and promise to think it over before next.
And il is sad for the little birds.
ELSIE POMERoY McELRoY.