davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-01
IN PASSING.

France has 7,S4s postofices.
Illinois employs $1,000 miners.
Italy contains $500 teachers.
Teeth are pulled by electricity.
Japan has one leather shoe mill.
Mexico has Bottom locomotive
Gas engines ropel Dresden cars.
America has seven negro colleges.
Empress Zagman has a $50. 900 cloak
Commerce employs 100000 Germans.
Chicago has an electric elevated road.
Chicago has 20 tramway companies.
Germany leads in glasseye manufacture.
Holy Island near Berwick-on-Tweed
has five licensed saloons for its 400 inhab-
itants.
1t requires on an average more than
800 900 a day 10 pay for the cotton brought
into Atlanta. Ga.
Four cakes of manufactured ice. aver
aging more than 5000 pounds each, were
taken from the watts at an Orange CTex)
company.
Hargreaves invented a spinning jenny in
1853 in England. His fellow workmen
him from his native town.
Warrensburg, Mo-, has a street car line.
the rolling stock Of which consists of one
car that makes a, trip once a month.
merely to preserve the franchise.
Custer county is one of the greatest in
its stock growing interests in all Mon
tana II has SO cattle, q horses and so
sheep for every man, woman and child
in it
A new mining district has recently been
organized south of Laramie, Wyo., and
Just across the state line, and named St
Cloud district. A number Of rich dis
coVerieS have been made.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-01
O, wHERE Is Low e.

Who would have thought it a year ago?
lately.
Since 1 stood waiting an hour or so
By the chancel steps, while you dressed
sedately.
Was it not strange-we thought it then
As the surpliced priest said the blessing
And. soon as he finished the last Amen,
Organ and bells broke forth in chorus!
Well we are settled now, at least.
A whole long year we have worn our
letters;
But 1 sometimes wonder. is Love de-
ceased,
Or merely changed. since we wrote love-
letters?
Dead? He cannot be dead, we feel
Whyl to think of the times 1 said it
Love like mine was as true as steel;
And you-you loved me beyond all
credit
Yet. no less. he is not the same
Sick, perhaps. and may soon recover;
But was, do you think, mine all the
That I'm no longer the ardent lover?
Could you have been content with less.
Had you allowed me to hoard discreetly
Some of the love 1 did possess,
We might be happy now, completely.
Est modus in rebus, my dear;
Asking too much you end by getting
Nothing at all, or precious near
And that's the mistake were both re-
GREETING.
Pail Mall Gazette.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-01
THE PATH OF DUTY

The Herald wishes to make this
statement To advocates of free coin
age-ifl you vote to send Republican
to either branch of congress it is al
most inevitable that you will regret
it.
The fight Will not be over when
Bryan is elected; there will be many
more battles to win before free coin
age bill can be sent to the White
House: and at some point or points
members affiliating with the Republic
an, or anti-free coinage, party would
be found in equivocal if not absolutely
antagonistic positions
II makes no difference how worthy
the man may be, if he belongs to the
opposition party he will fall down
somewhere in his effort to maintain
his standing in the party.
The members from Utah, if Republic
ans, will not even be independent; they
will have accepted the places with the
obligation to maintain their party
standing and make a fight Tor party
principles. That viii inevitably de-
tract from their usefulness as advo-
Gates of free coinage.
Such members sent from this
state would be under obiga-
tons to the Mckinley wing
of the party here and to the national
If they failed to observe
these obligations they would be spurned
and become political pariahs.
1t must be admitted by candid men
that it is essential 10 elect Democrats
VINO viii be under no party pressure
to Dodge or avoid the issue DIT any
point in the contest for free coinage.
For this reas'on, it seems to The Herald
that free coinage men Of all shades of
political belief will feel it to be a duty
to vote for the Democratic candidates
for congress and the legislature. Many
may not feel that way, but If they
reflect upon the question be-
tween this and Tuesday it will become
clear to them that the path Of duty lies
in that direction.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-01

tion- But, alasi for archaeology and
psychologists, these water pipes, which
are merely tree trunks followed out.
and having the bark still on them,
were placed in Piccadilly near the end
of the last century by the New River
company, as shown by "a History of
the Water Supply of London from the
Creation of Man to A. D. 1884" The
Daily Telegraph made known this. to
the learned psychologists, disagreeable
fact.
The Telegraph has been playing the
role Of Eide Ochiltree, and it's citation
of the history CT London's water sup
ply is as ungracious as Edie's unwel-
come information about the praetor-
ium. was to Monkbarns.
you, you, YOU" said the Antiquary,
stammering between confusion and
anger, you strolling old vagabond,
what the devil do you know about it?"
lou. ken this about it, Monkbarns,
and what profit have 1 for telling We
a iie?-I just ken this about it, that
about twenty years syne, and
wheen hallenshakers like myself. and
the mason-lads that built the lang
dyke that gaes down the loaning, and
twa or three herds maybe, just set to
wark and built this bit thing here that
ye ca tl1e-the-Praetorian and a
just for a bield at auld Aiken Drums
bridal, and a bit blithe gae-down wi
had in t, some sair rainy weather.
Mair by token. Monkbrans, if ye howk
up the bourock, as we seem to have
begun, yell find, if ye haze not fund it
already, stane that ane o. the mason
callants cut ladle on to bourd at
the bridegroom, and he put four let
ters on t, that A. D. L. L.,-Aiken
Drums Lang Ladle; for Aiken was
ane O. the kale-suppers O. Fife"
The modern London Psychologists who
have had their learned theories and
pleasant dreams so rudely demolished,
can take comfort reading THE story
of Keip on this syde,' in the Town
and Country Magazine for III. Archie
ologists seem to be made of the same
stuff yesterday, today and forever.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-01
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN.
Fine old-fashioned pure pound cake
That our mothers used 10 make

Fine old-fashioned pure pound cake.
That our mothers used to make.
The making Of cakes nowadays. par
ticularly the good, old-fashioned
pound cake, is not what it was in the
days of brick ovens and our grand
mothers. but satisfactory results may
be obtained if d little more attention be
given to the work. This is a recipe for
fruit pound cake like the pound cake
of half century ago:
Wash one pound of sweet butter.
and take from it a piece half the size
of an egg for use in greasing the pan
Weigh one pound of flour and thor
oughly dry it in the oven, but do not
allow it to brown. Stone one pound of
raSins, cut them into two and sift them
nightly with flour from the pound
weighed. Cream the washed butter
and Stir into it one pound of sugar.
Crate one nutmeg into the creamed
mixture and the yellow rind of a
medium-sized lemon. Measure two
tablespoonfuls OF good brandy and dis
solve in it a piece of soda the size of a
pea. Secure ten large fresh eggs. Take
seven Saucers or small dishes and
break four eggs into foursof the dishes,
into the other three dishes put two
eggs each. Now into the creamed mix
e~-S - O-iS CSS With OHe ldDl6SDOOn-
fuI OF flour and beat the mixture for
five minutes. Treat the four single
eggs in this manner. beating the re-
quired five minutes each time Then
add two eggs at a time, and after all
are stirred in beat the batter ten min
utes. Put in the brandy. Juice of the
lemon, and then the prepared rasins.
and beat ten minutes longer. Bake this
in paper-lined and well-buttered cake
tin.
This cake should require two hours
to bake, but the exact time cannot be
given, as much depends upon the oven,
which should not be too hot at first.
and should grow hotter as the cake
bakes. Always place a loaf of cake TO
the ear when testing it to see if it is
done So long as a cake sings it is
not ready to be taken out.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-01
SORROWS OF ANT1auARIANs.

All readers of Scott will remember
dear, delightful Mr.. Oldbuck, if not
the most learned still the most loveable
of antiquarians. His race is not yet
dead some of his descendants are still
living in London, making as important
archaeological discoveries as he did, an
account of which he gave in, as he
modestly termed it, my trivial Essay
upon Casteramentation.''
These London descendants of Mr.
Oldbuck recently made a most inn
portant discovery of relics of an early,
if not prehistoric, civilization in Eng
land. These relics consisted of some
wooden water pipes that were dug up
in Piccadilly 1t was truly great dis
covery, for the pipes being wooden,
proved that they antedated lead pipes
which were used in England about 1885,
when a lead conduit brought water
into London from Tyburn. The pipes
found in Piccadilly were of crude
manufacture as would be expected of
a crude people not greatly advanced
beyond the stage of barbarism.
Naturally the psychologists .were de-
lighted and wrote long and learned es-
says, proving that Albion in the past
had led and not followed in civiliza-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-01
TO THE VOTERS OF WYOMING.

Do the people of Wyoming appreciate
state is uncertain in this campaign?
If that claim should be borne out
| by the result of the election, it would
mean that the people of the state have
turned a somersault on the most i'm
portant question that has been pre-
| scented to the American people since
the contest over human slavery. Can
they permit-can they afford to per-
| mit-such a verdict to be recorded?
The Herald does not think they can
afford it; nor can it believe they will
permit it. 1t believes that the man
hood and womanhood of Wyoming
will rise up and cast such a majority
for Bryan that all the world will know
that the young state is not a tickle
child to be led off by any bauble dan
gled before its eyes.
Have not all parties in Wyoming
been in favor Of free coinage? Did
not the Republicans retire Mr.. Carey
from the senate because he did not
support free coinage? Has not every
party platform until this year declared
for free coinage? Have not the people
enthusiastically indorsed the plat
forms?
1t has suited the Republican leaders
to yield and submissively follow the
gold standard raised by the party in
its last national convention; but it re-
mains for the people to say whether
or not the state, can thus be basely
surrendered TO the enemy.
1t is not the leaders but the peoples
loyalty and good faith that are to be
put to the test. The people have been
for free coinage, and there is no reason
to believe they have changed their
views or that they will follow leaders
who have sought TO betray them.
Believe not a word of any promise
held out in the name of the Republican
party respecting silver 1t is the pur-
pose of that party, if it gains control
of the government, to forever put an
end to agitation of the financial cues
ton. No matter what leaders in Wyo-
ming may say, the success of Mckinley
will mean the death of the free coinage
movement if he and his party can
bring about such result.
1t would be a shame and disgrace
for it to be shown in the figures of the
election that the people have, at the
dietation of party, turned their backs
upon this great cause that so vitality
concerns the masses of their country
men. The Herald does not believe any
such demonstration win be witnessed;
it has every confidence that the voters
there will stand firm and, by electing
Osborne to congress and giving Bryan
and Sewan an overwhelming majority.
serve notice on the world that the peo-
pie of the state, not for a day nor for
year only, but, for all time, are en-
listed on the side Of truth and in the
name of justice,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-01
HER FACE.

Scant beauty nature gave her; in disguise
Rugged and harsh she babe her go
about
With face unlovely, save the dark, sad
eyes,
From which her fearless soul looked
bravely out.
But life took UP the chisel, used her face
Roughly with many blows, as sculptors
use a block,
Fell. as sunbeam falls upon rock.
Across her soul a heavy sorrow swept
As tidal waves sweep sometimes DER
the land,
Leaving her face, when back it ebbed and
Tranquil and purified. like tide-washed
sand.
And of her face her gentleness grew part,
And all her holy thoughts left there
their trace,
A great love found its way within her
Its root was there, its blossom in her
face.
So when death came to set the sweet soul
free
From the poor body that was never
fair,
We watched her face and marveled much
to see
How life had carved for death an angel
there.
Bessie Chandler in the Advance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-01
SILVER IN IDAHO.

There is a three-cornered fight in
Idaho. The friends of silver are di-
vided into two camps, while the third
force in the field is composed of those
who follow the gold banner borne aloft
by Mckinley.
AS to the contest among the silver
men, The Herald would only urge the
voters that they satisfy themselves
thoroughly that their votes, as they
shall determine to cast them, will count
to the best possible advantage for the
free coinage cause. No personal ques-
ton, no factional consideration, should
be permitted to stand between a silver
in this emergency.
On the more clearly defined issue be-
tween the supporters of Bryan and
those who support Mckinley. The Her
aid would urge those who are friendly
to silver to stand squarely for Bryan
electors and permit neither casuistry
nor party influence to lead them into
error.
Idaho has always been and is now a
silver state. The people. are for free
coinage, and every convention there for
years declared for free coinage. There
was no break until this campaign, the
leaders of all parties joining with the
rank and file in demanding this reform.
But after the nomination of Mckinley a
change came over some of the Repub-
Leans. They held a convention and
indorsed the st. Louis platform and are
now engaged in an effort to induce the
people to support their position.
In prosecuting this campaign, the
McKinleyites have held out the Elusive
hope that the Republican party under
Mckinley would do something for sill
yer. Why have they done this? Solely
to get votes. There is no state east of
the Rocky mountains where it is pre-
tended that the Republican party
would take any step toward the restor-
alton of silver; the international agree
ment plank in the platform is every
where looked upon as a farce, and the
fight is being made openly and above
board for the gold standard. In view
of these facts it is absurd for the Idaho
McKinleyites to ask silver men to vote
their ticket
And The Herald would further call
attention to the fact that every vote
cast for the Mckinley ticket will be
counted as a vote for gold
Do any considerable number of the
men of Idaho wish to have it heralded
abroad that they have deserted silver
and joined the gold standard? Do they
wish to strengthen the position of the
by placing in their
hands the argument that sentiment is
changing in favor of the gold standard1
as shown by the vote for gold in |
Idaho?
That is the bare proposition, stripped !
Of all sophistry. No man who believes |
in silver can fail to appreciate the i'm
portance of the point involved; and |
The Herald does not believe that any |
such will permit themselves to be in |
duced to vote for the gold electors.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-01

AN UNBIDDEN GUEST.

Sorrow once said to Youth: ct needs must
dwell
With thee awhile pray then let me in,
For if thou shelter me it shall be well,
And thou fresh treasure for thine own
shalt win
New conquest over Self, new strength
'gainst SIM.
But Youth refused; and swift shuttle the
door.
Crying: Depart, will not see thy
FACET
Yet Sorrow knocked more loudly than
before,
Pleading. LET me abide with thee a
Lest / some fearsome form am forced to
The heart that will not yield I needs must
break
Then Youth with tears, no longer dared
delay,
But babe the Stranger welcome-till one
day.
Behold JOY sat in Sorrows vacant place.
Christian Burke.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-01

THE HERALD is franchise mem
fe- OF The United Press, and re-
cefvcs the complete leased wire
Overland and Pacific Coast news re-
ports of The United Associated Press
es, embracing accurate intelligence
of all current events IN the whole
world. With its spectrL wire and
operator in its own Office THE HER
AID is daily in immediate possess
sion OF the latest news ny till the
hour of SOirg to press.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-01

The Washington Post says: 81 know
a family of seven voters in Baltimore y
said Mr.. C. w. Thompson of that city
at the Riggs. ethat in the late state
election voted the Republican ticket
despite the fact that they had always
been Democrats. This time the seven
will return to their former party al
leeiance. and Bryan gets their solid
vote. They are not only going to vote
for Bryan, but are working for him
like Turks, and each vies with the
other in enthusiasm. 1 also know of
dozens of workingmen that will not ad-
nit to any but their closest friends that
they are going to vote the regular Dem
ocratic ticket
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-01
TALES OF THE DAY.
The Marriage Contract.

New York Weekly: Bill of Particulars
Good Minister Ito man wishing to be
marrledl-"Do you wish to marry this
woman?"
Mani do"
Minister-"Do you wish to marry this
man?"
Woman-"I do"
Minister-''Do you like the city as a
place of residence?'
Man-"No; / prefer the suburbs"
Minister-''Do you like the suburbs?''
Woman-'No, indeed; prefer the city,
Minister-"Are you a vegetarian in
diet?'
Man-''No; hate vegetables 1 live on
beef"
Woman-"No. can't bear meat. am
a vegetarian
Minister-"Do you like a sleeping room
well ventilated?''
Man-"Yes; 1 want the window away
down, summer and winter"
Minister-'Do you like much fresh ARP
Woman-"No; it would kill me. 1 want
all windows closed.
Minister-"Do you like light in the
room?"
Man-No; can't sleep with light; want
the room dark
Minister-"Are you afraid in the dark?''
Woman-'Indeed 1 am. l always have
bright light in the ROOM.
Minister-"Do you like many bed
clothes?"
Man-"All can pile on
Minister-"Do you?"
Woman-"No; they suffocate me-
Minister-'I hereby pronounce you man
and wife and may the Lord have mercy
upon your souls
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-01
ON THE AVENUE

Ribbons will be used as skirt trim
ming this fall.
Empire wreaths figure largely in the
latest jewelry designs.
Feather capes will be an expensive
dress item this autumn.
The spider and its web furnish the
model for a gold and gem brooch.
A lodge for female Odd Fellows has
lately been started in Tasmania This
is probably the first lodge of the sort
formed for women in the whole world.
A lovely display of white silks and
satins, suitable for bridal gowns, is at
tracing the attention of the summer
girl whose campaign has been crowned
with success.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-01
THE SALT LAKE HERALD SUNDAY. NOVEMBER I, 1885,

fsenerally with unknown parties" In
many cases in which both names are
given it is openly charged that the bets
are of the 'straw" variety. If the bet
ting was altogether bona fide. the Nc
Kinley men would not seek TO force
odds so high that they are likely to
brighten their opponents. In other
words, those odds are published, not
for the purpose of winning money. but
to affect the popular mind, thus dem
onS'traGing that confidence is feigned
rather than felt
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-01
THE OUTLOOK.


On this last Sunday morning before
the election there is no reason for abat-
( ing the hope that the candidate Of the
people will be successful; nor have the
complications tending toward uncer-
tainty been removed. The enemy is
as confident as ever. and the claims
made for Mckinley are as extrayagant
as at any time during the canvass; but
the managers Of Mr.. Bryan's campaign
are more confident than they have been
before.
While The Herald would not counsel
its readers to indulge absolute conf
dence in victory, it can bid them be of
good cheer While the money power
makes a demonstration of belief in sue
cess, the news that comes from among
the homes of the people-from the
crowded communities of workmen in
the great cities and from the quiet
scenes Of country life-is all in favor of
the Democratic candidate.
AT this hour the result seems to de-
pend upon the labor vote and what is
called the floating vote in the large
cities. If Mckinley secures this vote
he will be elected; but there is no
reason to believe he viii get it. The
Republican leaders have relied upon
the use of money, corruptly or other
the laboring men cannot be purchased,
while there is no certainty that the
"foaters'' would deliver the goods
they might bargain to dispose of.
When the Cincinnati, Hamilton &
Dayton railroad people tried to corrupt
the voters of Cincinnati last spring and
secure their votes in favor of the pro-
posal for the city to sell a certain piece
of road to the company, they failed.
There was a million of money spent,
and success seemed assured; but when
the votes were counted it was found
the workingmen had remained true.
Since then Doodle politicians have
had no confidence that they could carry
any proposition opposed to labor prin-
ciples.
That the Mckinley people are in
doubt about this decisive voting ele-
ment, is shown by their desperate eff
forts to create the impression that they
have the election in their hands. This
manifests itself in the betting as much
as anywhere else. The Herald has been
at great pains to get at the bets given
out in New York. Great odds have
been maintained all through the week
IN these published wagers. but it viii
have been observed that the bets are
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-01
NOTICE.

The city circulation of The Herald
has been leased by Mr.. ]. o. Nc
Cracker, who viii assume control to-
morrow morning, November l. All sub
scriptions due The Herald up to and
including october 81, viii be paid to
The Herald company. From and after
November Mr.. McCracken will col
leot from subscribers.
Patrons of the paper owing for back
subscriptions will be required to settle
their accounts at once.
HERALD COMPANY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-01

The New York World of Tuesday last
says: Mine mines in Colorado. with
a capital stock of s27,55o,OO0. have paid
81, 340,120 in dividends. Three mines in
Utah, with d capital stock of S2460O.Oeo,
have paid sS2.S ,SOO.' 1t is very much
to be regretted that the names of these
three Utah mines are not given To
the people of the state they are un-
known
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-01

The Joint Traffic Association, that
great trust, organized by the trunk
lines, under which rates between the
Mississippi valley and the seaboard are
in the absolute control of half a dozen
men, has now taken in the lake lines
Of transportation, Banker Morgan, of
bond syndicate fame, is at the head of
the arrangement. If the people wish
TO have that and other trusts main
tanned, adj they have to dots to join Mr..
Morgan in supporting Mckinley Nor
gan is the executive head of the capt.
alistic combine that practically controls
the trunk lines of railroad and has par
tally controlled the government. If
we want him and his associates to own
the government. the country and the
people, we will vote his candidate into
the presidency.