davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-24
For Utah school Teachers.

CHICAGO. May 23.-Western roads
are now voting on the proposition to
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-24
In RAILWAY CIRCLES
Mr.. Coolidge OF the Reorganiza
ton Committee Here.
A CONFERENCE YESTERDAY
UTAH AND CALIFORNIA PEOPLE
PLEASED WITH THE RESULT.

The Southern Pacific Recedes and
the Utah Rate Question Seems to
Have Been Soived-New East Tin
tic Company-Carnival Rates
Chinese in Bond-Latest BY Wire.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-24
RICHFIELD EXTENSION.

Circular No 215 has been issued by
the Rio Grande Western, addressed to
connecting lines, which announces that
the branch to Richfeld will be opened
on June and that tickets should be
sold with the addition of $4.05 to
Thistle, or Utah common point rates.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-24

Cadet Candidate Alex Goliath left
for Annapolis last evening over the
Union Pacific, where he will try for
the examination which Robert Morris,
the regular candidate, failed to pass
Walter Edwards of the Grand Opera
house, together with his family leave
the city this morning for Denver over
the Union Pacific
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-24

YES, it is little early in the sea-
son for such slaughter. but we learn
ed our lesson from the old farmer who
said. "The time to kill hogs is when
they are fat" and our clothing bargains
are surely fat now The time is far
advanced when: spring suits should al
most be gone, but this weather has
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-10-30
Bryan's Rotten Egg Argument

Bryan's Rotten Egg Argument.
AS contribution to financial and
economic thought the following utter
ance Of Mr.. Bryan, made in Kentucky
on Tuesday, is the most remarkable yet
offered even by him: =
"If any man in this community would
offer to buy all the eggs produced at Is
cents a dozen and was able to make
good the offer, nobody would sell eggs
for less, no matter what the cost Of
production, whether cent Or cents a
dozen. So. with; silver. Free coinage
would establish the market price Of SD
yer at $1.29, and nobody would sell it
for a cent less.''
Why limit the price Of eggs to Is
cents and Of silver to 1929? II the rea-
soning is sound, the price in each case
might easily be doubled, and the conse-
quent benefit to the human race corre-
spondingly increased. And why stop
with eggs and silver? Why not mark up
the price Of evrything you wish to
buy-offer to pay double or treble what
is asked for it and keep on paying that
price to all comers-hold it there?
That's all you have to do-hold Il
there. Nobody would sell it for a cent
less" says Bryan, so long as you held
it. $50 with silver" And the man
who is putting forth such thought as
this is candidate for the presidency
of 100000 of people in the CLOSING
year Of the nineteenth century!
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-10-30
CHAPTER v.

Upon the afternoon Of that day which
had been fixed for the ball at Newton
Hall the Miss Mdtfords, at Helen's
request, had tea early; after which the
girl adjusting her big white hat, and,
as q tribute to custom, fetching her
gloves (Which she put in her pocket
instead Of upon her hands,, set OF for
her daily walk. She paused q moment
at the gate to wave O farewell to her
aunt, who was bent double over her
carnation bed, the surface soil Of which
she wus loosening with a fork.
The tide L. out this evening, anntie.
I am going to the rocks-the distant
rocks; it's q long walk. I may be
late."
Don't get drowned, love-"
mo, auntie."
Don't get your feet wet"
mo, auntie."
Half an hour later Helen had reached
the shore. She loved the sea, the thou
sand lights and shades that tinged its
surface, the restlessness, the eternal
variety, the mystery Of it's troubled
life. But that evening she had no
time to watch the waves. She walked
quickly along the sands, skirting the
groups Of nurse-maids and children.
with her face turned westward toward
the cliffs, which shelved down into q
tutting peninsula. Here the low rocks
reached far out into thu sea. and then
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-10-30
Manson Not Divoroed.

Mr.. n. Werner writes az follova "a
The London Spectator: ALLOW me
through the medium Of your esteemed
,aper to contradict the statement
made by tho Paris correspondent Of the
Daily Mail about Dr.. Nansen's remar-
,iage. know for certain that DR..
hansen, before starting on his polar
expedition, did not obtain q legal sep.
.ration from his wife in order to mar.
nit her to marry again in the event
" his disappearance or death, with.
,ut being put to the trouble Of proving
ais decease."
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-10-30
To Mako Dsrioles.

Savory darioles are suitable eiths
tor luncheon or supper and may be
made with boiled or roast beef, veal or
chicken. Mince the meat, season Il
with salt. pepper and little nutmeg;
add a small quantity Of grated ham
tpotted ham will answer the purpose)
and few shreds Of red picked cab
bage chopped up and moistened sum-
:iently to form into paste with some
liquid aspicadelly. Fill some individual
nolds with the mixture, and when set
turn out and place each on q rather
thick slice Of tomato; serve around a
pile Of finely shredded lettuce dressed
with mayonnaise. Almost any. kind Of
iaky fish can be used in the same way
Tor filling dariole molds, but when this
ls done a hard boiled egg should be
added in place Of the ham and the aspio
should be whisked until frothy with a
small quantity Of mayonnaise, before
being mixed with the flsh.-Philadel-
phia Public Ledger.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-10-30
An obi.e, Lesson in Silver

There is an American silver dollar.
There are two Mexican dollars. There
is more silver in each of them than in
the American dollar. I bought both Of
them for that. What is the reason?
The sole reason is that our dollar 10 q
limited coinage. backed by gold. There
10 another coin. That is French s
franc piece. I paid IS cents for that.
It carries little less silver than the
American silver dollar. France and
the United States are both gold stand
ard countries. They keep in circulation
q thousand millions Of silver, and Mex
ico., China and Japan have not got one
dollar Of gold coin in circulation. The
gold standard country can keep silver
In circulation. The silver standard
country can keep no gold. That is the
example Of every nation today. Gold
all leaves the free coinage country.
Gold and silver both circulate in the
gold standard countries.-From q
Speech by Senator Lodge.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-10-30
will PROVE Destructive

asslal Gun Designed to Drop Shells h.
side Fort or IN Enemy's Vessel.
Experiments are now being tried
With view Of combining torpedo boats
md aerial machines in hostile opera,
lions against ships or forts. A boat
has been designed to dive under water
ind fire q torpedo into q battle-ship
aull. The proposed aerial gun Will,
send shell Of explosives through the
lir and drop It on an enemy's deck OF
INTO q fort. II the combination Of these
:wo machines should prove successful.
he craft will be the most wonderful On.
zine Of destruction IN modern warfare.
The aerial gun 10 to be placed in the
SOW and to be operated az follows: The
BOAT, for instance, is moving along the
,urface at fifteen-knot speed. At the
word Of command her petroleum dres
ire put out, the electric engine started,
he smokestack and air-shaft drawn
inside the vessel and covered over. She
o made to sink by admitting water to
aer tanks. At the same moment two
horizontal rudders at the stern, and
Inclined upward, cause the eighty-llve
loot steel cigar-shaped craft to dive
like porpoise. She runs, ordinarily,
,ither three or thirty feet under the
surface, but she is built to stand the
pressure Of depth Of seventy feet.
She has constant tendency to rise.
but is kept below by the horizontal
'udders on her stern. Should she ac-
:identally sink, there are automatic
arrangements, governed by the outside
water pressure that empty the water
anks and compel the vessel to rise to
he surface. The effect of the fire Of
his machine is the more appalling
because 1t can be delivered without CIV
ing the slightest sign to the enemy.
When approaching an enemy the yes
rel rises to within three feet Of the
surface. and a revolving looking-glass
8 raised above the water. This re-
dects down into the boat through
lube all the surroundings. When the
:ange Of hostile fort is obtained the
bow Of the boat is allowed to come on
level with the surface of the water,
barely exposing the mouth Of the aerial
gun. The body of the gun is inside
he boat. The pneumatic pressure
sends load Of destruction into the air
md down into the fort. The boat
arops back into the depths Of the sea,
and the enemy cannot tell whence the
thot comes. There is no smoke; MOTH
Ing in sight but few ripples on tho
Water.-Pittsburg Dispatch.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-10-30
Pay in Full.

Rams Horn: There is a great deal
II honest wisdom and helpful sugges-
ton in the following from the Religi-
Gus Telescope: Brother, how about
that preacher Of ours? The year is a.
most up; he has toiled and preached
faithfully; his salary Is small enough.
goodness knows. and even Of that I am
told there are SCI unpaid. Now, how
about that? Are we going to let him
30 OF to conference, losing that much
Of his salary, every cent Of which he
and his family 30 badly need? Are
We? II We do It, It seems to me that
the Lord will trouble US; for he tells
rs plainly, 1.-THE aborer is worthy Of
his hire" I am free to admit that
times are hard, and money scarce; but
that only makes him need the $27 that
much more. Why, II a man were to
sneak into my house tonight and steal
the $50 that have laid up to pay my
taxes, would feel that I was almost
bankrupt; and yet I am sure that I
:ould stand that loss good deal easier
than our preacher can 60 to conference
without the remainder of his salary.
Then, too. we can raise It for him II
ne will. Come, take hold with me. I
will give a dollar, you give a dollar,
and then let us 60 around and see
the brethren, talk to them az I have
talked to you, and know We can raise
u. Will you? You will! Good for you.
Oh, how much better we can sleep
when our preacher goes OF to confer
ence happy because his salary is paid
up in full!
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-10-30
Little Farms IN Japan.

Japan, and not France or Belgium,
would appear to be the land of petite
culture. According to recent Amer
lean bulletin a couple Of acres is con-
sidered a large tract for farming pur-
poses. Most Of the farms are smaller,
and on a little plot a surprising variety
Of crops is cultivated "a few feet
square of wheat, barley, maize and
millet; q plot of beans perhaps ten
feet wide by twenty feet long, a SINH
lar area Of potatoes and peas, and q
patch of onions 'tabout as big as q
grave" beetroot, lettuce, turnips, sweet
potatoes and other crops occupy the
rest Of the area. The farmer exam
ines his growing crops every morning,
Just as an engineer inspects his ma
chinery, and If any thing is wrong he
puts It right. II weed appears in
the bean patch he pulls 1t up; IL a hill
Of potatoes or anything else fails It IL
at once replanted. When he cuts
down a tree he always plants another.
As soon as one crop is harvested the
soil is worked over, MANFRED, and
forthwith resown to another crop. It
is estimated that nine-tenths of the ag-
ricultural land Of Japan is devoted to
rice, and is this is a crop requiring
much water, the paddy fields are
banked up into terraces, one above the
other, and divided Off into small plots
twenty-five or thirty feet square, with
ridges of earth between them to pre-
vent the water from flowing away
when they are flooded. All farming
lands are irrigated by a system that
Is thousand years old. Some of the
bitches are walled up with bamboo
wicker work and some with tiles and
stone. Nearly half the total popula-
ton Of Japan is engaged In agricul.
ture. Silk and tea, the two chief ex-
ports Of the country. are raised almost
by the work of women.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-10-30
:slsMARck's ADVICE.
4 II Unprsjadiesd. ana Can We Aserd
TO Follow ltS.

q u Unprejudicsd. ana Can We ARord
TO Follow 1T.
Mr.. BRYAN appears to set great store
BY the letter which Governor Culber-
son. Of Texas. received from Prince
Bismarck. The peoples friend" IL will
Ing to receive advice from the Man of
Blood and Iron" and the champion Of
the American farmer" listens to that
famous friend Of American agriculture
who shut the German ports to Ameri-
can pork in 1884 and to American no
tatoes in 1886. and who would gladly
have united all Europe in a customs
league aimed directly against all Amer
lean produce. Bismarck's rather diplo-
matte letter is taken by Mr.. Bryan in
MS recent speeches to favor the free
coinage Of silver by the United States.
The devotion Of Chancellor Bismarck
10 the cause Of silver may be seen In
the following historical fact, which APP
pears to have escaped general notice:
Under his guidance as chancellor Of
the empire and minister Of commerce
Tor Prussia the equivalent Of 1885,
100000 marks lover $270,000,00) in sill
yer was demonetized between the years
1874 and 1881, and over 160,000.000
worth OF the bullion into which these
were melted had been sold by 1879. In
that year, finding that the price Of sill,
yer was becoming demoralized, SO that
his remaining 109.000,000 was depre-
clatfng, he stopped sales by decree
Issued in May, 1879. These points were
frankly stated by his delegates to the
international monetary conference Of
1881, when Germany likewise offered to
suspend sales for time in order that
the price might not be further de-
pressed. With these assurances before
the monetary powers and with the de-
cree OF 1879 still in force, Bismarck saw
an opportunity Of dumping some Ger
man silver on the sly and promptly pro-
ceeded to do so. In 1885 the Egyptian
government decided to change itss COIN
age and invited bids for contracts to
coin its silver piasters. The German
mint secured the contract to make the
coin and incidentally furnished $780,
600 of silver bullion to Egypt. The mat
ter was kept very quiet or escaped gen.
eral notice. Reference to it will be
found, however. in the London Econo-
mist Of Dec. 4. 1886. which saw in 1t a
proof Of Bismarck's lack Of faith in sill
yer.
With all his faults, Bismarck is a
sturdy patriot. To help the German
distiller he was willing to see trichinae
IN every American pig, and to protect
the German farmer he smelled bugs on
every American potato. Germany has
to-day $107, 100000 worth of silver
whose value is declining. II the United
States could be induced to follow the
example Of Egypt and give Germany a
chance to do some more unloading,
where is the harm, from the ex-ch;lu-
cellor's point Of view, in writing let
ter Of not entirely disinterested advice
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-10-30
Al, tn. Comfort. Of Home.

A Partisan lawyer has ordered Of one
II the makers Of horseless vehicles a
conveyance to contain q dining room.
:wo bedrooms. dressing room and
kitchen. The cost is over $500, and the
,wner's intention 10 to make excursiona
through all the most picturesque parta
- EFance.-ExchaneA
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-10-30
tn. Bargain Counte. Candidate.

"some of the reports say that the
women went wild over Bryan at differ
ent places along his route" remarked
the horse editor.
That's natural" replied the snake
editor. "He is the bargain counter
candidate"
"lIcw SOP
"He wants to mark the dollar down
to So pittsburg Chronicle.
Talagranh.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-10-30
70 to s--Nothipe to Ate.

Pat-How do you stand on the silver
question, Moike?
Mike-Me? Sixteen to wan is moi
platform.
PATHS. is it, Well. me daddy
buck. II you and the long phiske.ed
cranks win I'm thinking that by next
winter ivrybody's platform will be.
H11othins e ata."-Detroit Journal.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-10-30

The brogue In Belfast Is but Q weak In
'dicatlor Of what Dublin can prota.S.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-10-30
FARMERS FRIEND.
lUrrlNo DOWN THE WAGES OF
HIS HIRED MEN.

Cool. Calculating Farmer Explain. tn.
Situation 60 HIS wlss-Hs Thiuks He
WIN Gain Nearly $4,000 By tn. Ok.
teen 60 One scheme.
The morning times., 1896-01-12
SITUATION Is UNCHANGED
Brewers and Employees are Still
Awaiting Developments.
Conference Between the Bosses and
the Liquor Dealers VIII
Soon BE Held.

There was no change yesterday in the
situation relative to the differences eX-
isting between the mana gers of the local
breweries and members of the Gambrinus
Assembly 249. X. of l., who We're locked
cut by the bosses one week ago.
The members of Gambrinus Assembly are
quietly waiting for developments and the
boss brewers are doing about the same
thing.
II was reported yesterday that num-
herofnou- union brewers hadeometo thecity
with the intention of going to work in
place of the locked out men, but so far as
could be learned last night none of them
have yet shown up at the breweries.
Mr.. L. I. L. Jordan, chairman of the
executive board of the Retail Liquor
Dealers Association, was seen last night
and asked if he had received any reply
L. the communication of the board asking
Tor a conference with the managers Of
the brcwcries. He said he had not, nor
did ne expect to hear until tomorrow or
Tuesday, for it was thought they would
hold another conference themselves before
replying to the communication Until the
boss brewers are heard from nothing more
VIII be done in the matter.
1t was learned from another source,
however, that the boss brewers had de-
cIded to hold conference with the
executive board of liquor dealers at an
early date.
The morning times., 1896-01-12
ALEXANDRIA HAPPENINGS.

J. C. knight, off Fairfax county was
arrested and fined SO for drunkenness and
fast driving. Knight and a companion were
driving at a breakneck pace, but were
stopped by Mr.. Edward Simpson, who
turned them over to Policeman Arlington.
The Alexandria ice making plant, ut the
foot of Cameron street, has shut down for
few days, while new freezing tank
is being built, and the machinery is being
given a thorough overhauling. 1t is ex-
pected that the plant will resume operations
by the middle Of this month.
For the convenience of the Washington
merchants, factories, and steamboats, along
the river front, all the soft coal for WASH
ington is now being brought down to
Shepherds landing, and there loaded on
canal boats and towed to Washington
through the ice. This is great saving or
time and expense in hauling, and the coal
is landed right at the doors of those
ordering it.
At the st. Mary's Catholic Church fes-
tivaI, held some time ago, among the
money-makipg features was handsome
doh, which was to be given to the person
guessing its name. The list of the number
of guesses necessary was not filled until
yesterday morning, when the doll was
awarded to Miss Katie Ahern. she having
been the only one to guess its name,
s'Evangeline."
The warmer weather has rotted the ice,
and yesterday morning Mr.. Wilmer Kemp,
The morning times., 1896-01-12
Real EStnte Transfers.

John H. Berry to c. F. Berry, middle one
| third OF lot 4, square S47, being part of lot
conveyed by deeds in W. b. 10l-l and "
c. T. Al, 451; So.
Horace :. Cummings. ct ux., to Thomas Il.
Patton, the Low GrOuuds,' lying between
thee. x o. canal aud the otomac river, con
taining 146 acres, county; SO.
Augustus W. Crittendeu 10 Mary A. Dar-
ling, lot 6S, block 2, Davidsou's sub, West
Eckington,s 5000.
CammoDd Kennedy, part lot II, square
734, ID. orc, tax deed; S30.3S.
Aiice B. GaDtto Beal..F Morrison, part lot
IA, square 1888; SO.
Thomas King, etux., to JohnW. Thomas,
original bot 10, square 800; SO.
Thomas NJ. Hayes, ct uX., To Mary C..
Hicks, lot 81, and part lot 80, square SGT,
subject TO trust. 1000,
Frank L. Harvey, ct ux., to Arthur L.
Flagg, 7lot 20. block 40, Fristoe's sub,
Columbia University; S9,S25.
Fanny E. Hawkins, ct vir., Benjamin D..
to Sally Winfield, lot 66 In Emmons' sub,
Garfield; S160.
Crammond Kennedy, ct ux., to Elizabeth
NJ. Kicker, north A feet of original lot IL, 4,
square 734, quit claim; So.
John G. Krohr to George P. Newton, lots
81, 80 and SO, square 1929, in Wine ct al.
sub, subject to trust; SO.
Andrew A. Lipscomb, trustee, to Frank L.
Hanvey, lot 8, Wyoming Terrace; $6,575.
Henry c. Longnecker, ct ux., to John j.
Mccarthy, lots % and &c, block 3, in Long
Decker S addition to Congress Heights; $500.
Eliza Moss, ct vir., John l., to john F.
nonobne uest M rt nf LOT W . square 9O3.
So
Manche H. Meline, ct vir., Louis D., to
Charles C. Glover, lot 10, block 2, Fairview
Heights; $40.
Same to n. Read johnson, lot 5, block 1,
Fairview Heights, subject to trust; 81 600.
Samuel SheIlabarger, trustee, to Eliza
beth NJ. Kicker, north A feet, of original lot
IL, square 734; S2,556.
Mary A Seals to William H. Harris, north
10 feet of lot 10, square 293, west
one half of lot o, square $50, west three feet
of lot IL, square 293, east 10 feet of lot IL,
square 293, and oue-third part of lot IL,
square 293, quit claim; $40.
Odell S. Smith, ct ux., to Clarence F. Nor
ment, lots Ga and So, square 9SS; $40.
Serena B. Williams to william H. Harris
north 10 feet lot 10, square 293
west one half of origfnailot 5, square 2s9,
west feet of lot IL, square 293, and east
10 feet of lot IL, square 293, also one
third of lot IL, square 293, quit claim; SO.
GeorgeF. Williams, etux., to Solomon Carr,
lots in BeaIl's sub, block 2, Trinidad, sub
ject to trust; $1,617.
Charles T. Yoder to William NJ. Starr,
original lot 8, square SIS; Sc 900.