davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-05
HAVE
YOU
GOT
ONE
YET?
Sen -

alarms to compel the member from
the Fifth to take his seat.
O'Meara persisted in speaking, and
being ruled against by the chair at
tempted to gain the floor on ques-
ton of personal privilege.
sit down, Mr. O'Mearar thundered
Chairman Newell.
L will not sit down, Mr.. Chairman"
returned O'Meara.
THE chair does not wish to resort to
extreme measures firmly suggested
Mr.. Newell.
What extreme measures can you
take?"
Twill you take your seat?"
mo, sir: 1 will not.
Then l shall call upon the sergeant
alarms to put the gentleman into ms
seat was the command of the chair
O'Meara finally resumed his seat,
saying as he did so that it was not by
command of the chair. but because he
felt voluntarily inclined.
The motion 10 postpone was lost'
to 7.
Dale wanted to expedite matters and
moved to adopt the report in its en-
tirety. This met with an amendment
from O'Meara to take up each item
separately. You bring in report,
he added land attempt to rush it
through in er-go-Gallagher' style
1 am willing to meet with you and dis
cuss this salary question every night
this week if necessary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-05

Continued on Page 81
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-05

Our 6-Color Rand & McNally Map of
Utah, size 12x1S inches. Population of
every Town and County in the State
1896 Calendar appended. Location of
towns shown by marginal references.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-05
MAP COUPON.

&C AT THE OFFICE WITH oouPox.
Zoe BY MAIL OODA OA>
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-05

WASHINGTON, Feb. 4-Mr. Ding
ley, chairman of the ways and means
committee, today reported back the
senate free coinage substitute for the
house bond bill with the recommended
ton that the house non-concur, and in
sists on it's bill
Mr. Crisp, representing the minority,
gave notice that the minority will ask
the house to concur The report will
be called up tomorrow and the debate
will run for two days, with night ses-
sions.
The Southern herald., 1896-12-18

60 up to the polls and vote, then we
ought certainly be good enough 10 vote
ourselves"
From the first Mrs. Malloy has
worked with the republican party.
Every election day has seen her at the
polls, and she has taken a steady in
terest in every campaign. But, despite
this public activity, she is by no means
considered the "new woman" the funny
paragraphers have pictured her to be.
For, while participating actively in pol
itics, Mrs. Malloy has shown no incli-
nation to wear divided skirts or TO
throw the care of the baby on her hus-
band. She is a model housewife, and
her tastes are thoroughly domestic.
Her married life has been ideal. No
better commentary on the excellent
coniugal relations that exist between
her husband and herself can be made
than the fact that Mr. Malloy has al
ways been a stanch democrat while
Mrs. Mslloy has invariably worked for
the republican party. Mr.. Malloy is
the superintendent Of the Wyoming
division of the Union Pacific railroad.
His headquar ters are at Cheyenne. The
couple have lived in Wyoming since
1870 Mrs. Malloy's native state is
Ohio
The Southern herald., 1896-12-18

EaEst WuElu ChrsEn Har Frc1i1erllz1
EIae1ur in Eass ua1rer-
Mra sarah Malloy. of Cheyeuns, Wa,
has been chosen a presidential electoF
hT the repuhlicans of Wyoming. heinE
tie first woman I'm the United States
to attain that high position. This is ths
most pronounced victcFy forths cause
of woman's suffrage So far recorded,
and marks an era in the political prog
rezz of the female sex. II reaiizes the
widest dresms Of Mrs. Susan B An
thony snd the other pronounced advo-
Gates Of WOman's rights
Prom this nomination 70 the choice
Of a woman for governor Of a state is
now only a step. and the possibility Of
3 tensile president STATED in the white
house at Washington looms up with
startling clearness.
That Wyoming should have been the
first 70 brsak down the bars that kept
woman out Of the electoral college was
10 have been expected. twas here that
the political equality Of the sexes was
first recognized. Mrs. Malloy has been
active in politics ever since Wyoming
adopted woman suffrage. She was one
Of the first workers in the cause in the
west. and helped materially TO secure
the adoption Of what was then he ter
ritory Of Wyoming of the law giving
women the franchise.
eff we are good enough" she argues,
''to raise and train the boys who are n
The Southern herald., 1896-12-18
THE WOMAN WHO IS OUT.
Goes EVeFywhere, Knows Everyone ard Il
Never at Home.


Never at Home.
One Of the most Characteristic fig
ures of the present social ttate-whlch
we seem to have derived full grown
from Americas the woman who ia
never at home. Do we Lot all know
her? Does she not know eerybody, 60
everywhere and dine out every day Ot
her life2 Her business in life seems
TO be to go out. 1t is commonly sup
posed by ber friends that she sallieS
forth directly after breakfast and ro-
turns home just in time to dress for
dinner, as u preliminary to starting out
ugain. Nobody has ever found her
home on a week day, called they never
20 late, and in some cases experience
shows that such an errand is as un-
profitable even on Sunday. She viii
tell you herself that she has not time
for reading, not time for calling, NJ
time to stay sufficiently long at any
party even to get to know her new ac-
quaintances by sight. She is perpetually
iiulu Nv NbAht AapOAihb " hDNP ANNNA
with the requirements of her engage
nient book and the day is not long
enough for the fixtures thereof. Not
that she is disposed to resent the serv-
itude to which she is bound. On the
contrary, she has voluntarily rivetei
the fetters about her neck and hugs
the chain us If it were valuable heir
loom. When by any chance she has
day or an hour free from gratuitous
entertainment she is off to theater,
or q restaurant or a spectacle, she
seizes eagerly op the unsettled" pc
riod at the beginning and end of sea-
sons to "do round" of sightseeing"
and when she is in the country she is
never happy unless there is shooting
PARTY, races, ball, bazar, or even q
bicycle picnic, to relieve what she calls
the "dead level" Of rural life. In short,
she seems TO be entirely occupied by
thirst for perpetual amusement. She
rannot stay at home for single even
'ng without being thoroughly overcome
by the dullness of the regulation even.
ing. She tires very rapidly, moreover
Ct every now sensation. The highest
praise which she can bestow on any
thing is the wish to "see it again"
London Journal.
The Southern herald., 1896-12-18
MAcARoNI TlMBALE.

Full Directions for Preparing This At
tractlve-LOOklng Dish.
Take a medium-sized bowl or mold
Zone that will hold about three pints) /;
grease the inner surface with fresh
butter. Take a package of macaroni
and boil 1t in boiling water about rs
minutes, breaking IL no more than can
be helped; when tender place in cold
water to blanch, then cut into pieces
about three-quarters Of an inch in
length, and line the bowl with these
taking them up on a large knitting
needle; begin at the center of the bowl
and stand the pieces on end, SO they
The Southern herald., 1896-12-18
MAcARoN1 TIMBALE.

will touch, until the bowl is filled; II
should look like honeycomb. Set the
bowl away in a cool place until you have
prepared some filling from the breast
Of raw chicken and the best of the
legs and wings; chop very fine; add a
large piece Of soft bread, soaked in q
cup of sweet cream; half cup of but
ter, 3 little grated nutmeg, salt and
pepper to taste and the yolks of five
eggs. Put all ~ > ingredients into the
chopping-bowl and pound with pota
to-masher to q paste. Then place IL
the center Of the bowl of macaroni
Cover closely, steam for two hours anC
serve with a rich cream sauce.-Ladies
Home journal.
The Southern herald., 1896-12-18
DANIEL BOONE
4 Descendant og ths Pioneer sPalh.
finder" Of Tsnnsssss Interviewed
bT q Reporter.
Sc ia Flrm Believes e. she ElrarF si
Dr. WLul4mf Riak Rula- Ha
EEienda Al1a Have Used Them
VITA BGneaE Eeeammcuda
Thea g O1hsra


From ~ JolTnal, Cisrsldrii, Isua.
Six miles south Of Cleveland, Tenn, I've
ne desoendent = Of Daniel Boone, the pioneer
sPatkfnder" Of Tennessee and keutncky.
Froba0ly the Oldest descendant OF ths in
mortal Daniel is Mr.. Jack Boone, Of Blaek
Sex SaHon, who is new an ed man, seven
Sv-six years Of age He Is heid in great
esteem In his vicinity, having held az various
tines o1lcas of trust il the county, Whi1h
be haf hiled with honor.
Two years AGO Mr.. Boone was reported
very in and his familiar figure was no
longer seen N our streets. To the surprise
Of many, few weeks ag0 Mr., Boone came
70 town looking as well IS ever, and then il
hecame reported that he owed his recovery
% Dr.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale PeOpla
To verify this 8 reporter OF the JouTnal
was sent 10 interview Mr.. Boone, and after
z ride of six miles the JouTnGl man found
him sitting on Lis porch locking extremely
well for a man Of bis years. With a quick,
hrm step the descendant Of the pioneer de-
scended the step 10 greet his visitor, and
after few preliminary remarks the re-
porter came to the point BY saying;
skr. Boone, was told BY Druggist Phil
lips and also by your brother, that you At
tribute your reco vered health and strength
70 Dr.. Williams Pink Pills, and would
like 10 hear your version Of the talen
well, young man. said Mr.. Boone, al
doh't usually have much 70 say about medi-
Cines, but this Is one that fCel l can't
praise too highly, II you could have seen
me twelve months ago, and look at me now,
It would not be necessary for me TO say any
thing. Just ask the neighbOrs about the
difference. And yet don't feel that have
given the pills a thorough test That is, l
am still taking them, and feel that i am be
ing benefited every day. And while you
are down here, you might 60 byand see one
Of my neighbOrs, Mr.. Daniel Atohley, be Is
also taking DR.. Williams Pink Pills, and
has been greatly benefited by them
"Yes, said Mr.. Atchley, ~ am now TAX
Ing DR.. Williams Pink Pills, ss is also my
daughter. heard them so favorably spoken
Of, and being in very bad health, suffering
from general debility and rheumatism, that
l thought | would give them test. l have
only taken portion Of ore box but can
see that they are all that Is claimed for
them. II my daughter waf at home she
could speak even more highly han can
DR.. Williams Pink Pills contain all the
elements necessary 10 give new life and
richness to the blood and restore shattered
nerves. They are sold In boxes (ueYer 10
loose form, by the dozen or hundred) at 80
cents a box, or six boxes for $3.50, aud may
be had Of all druggists or directly by mail
from DR.. Williams Medicine Co., Schemes
| tadY. N. Y
The Southern herald., 1896-12-18
lMPERTINENT BRIc.A-BRAc.
Applicant for a job Defeated by Mlser
able Tell-Tae Decanter.

Applicant FOR job Defeated by Miser-
able Tell-Ta'e Decanter.
"Fve jolted up against great many
hard-hcarted and uncharitable people
in my career" said the man with the
shabby silk hat, 'but about the worst
specimen l ever came across was one
called on this afternoon. He had adj
vertised for a gentleman of literary att
tainments to act in clerical capacity,
and 7 called at his house to see about
the sitution."
"Did he treat you rudeiy?"
"No. 1t was his silent sarcasm that
wounded me. The servant ushered me
into his library, and, while / waited,
my glance happened to rest on the de-
canter on the sideboard. There was a
glass beside it, and, as both were Of q
highly artistic pattern, Imade so bold as
to examine them"
"Were you quito alone2"
"Of course. / had set the decanter
down on the table with great care just
as the gentleman came into the room.
Then came the shock"
"Had you spilled any2"
Certainly not But he had rugged
the miserable bottle up with one
Of those music-box arrangements
which start tune whenever It is picked
up and set down again. just as
opened my lips to explain my errand il
began to play Just tell them TIA. you
saw me-
ut confused me SO that I picked NJ
my hat and left without trying to ex'
plain, and the impert'nence Of that
piece OF bric-s-brac has probably
caused me to lose one Of the best posi-
tions ever had open to me. Odds and
| Ends.
The Southern herald., 1896-12-18
To ssrve Mith Zoe Cream.

An excellent sweetmeat to serve with
ice cream is made from pears preserved
with slices Of green ginger root. Cut
the pears a1root both in small pieces,
and use Juicy well-favored fruit that is
moi too ripe. A quart Of this preserve
iF all that will be necessary for q good
sized family, a. . tsaspoonful, often
less, Is all one will want of this piquant
sweet.
The Southern herald., 1896-12-18

Baroness-The hard times do not al.
low Of my keeping man Cervant At a
fixed salary, but I have az idea that it
may turn out proftably for both Of us.
1t is my intention to give afternoon teas
three times a week and tips which you
win receive IN abundance from the
guests ! win honestly divide with you.
~standpTd,
The Southern herald., 1896-12-18

Willis -Dobbs, in all my life 1 never
saw more natural expression Of con-
tempt than you have put in the face OF
this woman. Who was your model?
Dobbs-I used two models at the same
time. One was an old maid and the 9TH
pr had had three divorces. The paint,
ing, consequently, ID 4 OOmpQaIte- Gin
llHpatI EHqpiFeF,
The Southern herald., 1896-12-18

On the occasion of some social func.
ton the old-fashioned pier glass is
often the most difficult object Of artistic
decoration. A useful hint may bs
found in the following direction; Bank
up the lower part Eith palms, SO that
you may have q good foundation OF
green tc work upon. Then tack foul
thin wires from the top Of the mirror to
both ends. Twine some vines in thicl,
profusion up each wire, and on top Of
the glass festoon green's to the ceiling.
The Southern herald., 1896-12-18

Ahdy. ny. Wizifrsi Diatscz. has tesa
appointed sxsulasF IL surgery IL The
College 81 Dnhlin
Dr. Fran1 MurskeT, vel kn5Hn b
Work On WsEnsf. has been appointed
pHoiessor ordinaFius Of modern Germsn
literature "a Us University % Munich.
Moody has made ii known that he VIII
largely withdraw from usual evangslis-
tic U-ork and devote himself 20 furnish
tng The $4,000 pFisones IN the United
States with god literature, chiefly r.
hEious.
The Southern herald., 1896-12-18

False hair, If used, should be often
renewed. II II is cut of the head of q
living person it win keep its vitality
for about two years, no longer. After
that 1t becomes unequal, stiff and
rough and should be replaced. Great
care must be taken where it is pur-
chased, and it Is necessary to ascertain
that it has been most thoroughly
cleansed, as there is always the danger
Of some skin disease being communi-
Gated to the wearer.
The Southern herald., 1896-12-18

A gown which was worn by the aunt
of young Mr.. Irving on the occasion Of
his marriage to Miss Dorothea Baird, is
described as q "dream" in apricot yell
low. 1t is a glace silk with white
sleeves; the skirt, veiled by an over
dress of white chiffon, has three mar.
row frill flounces at the foot, edged
with black velvet bebe ribbon. The
bodice is trimmed in the same way with
fichu and full shoulder frills Of the
silk at the top Of the sleeve.
The Southern herald., 1896-12-18

a. u1rcaE Wil rurelE dcIElT saa uzl-s az
@ "a lEFrl7s z Ha1IesTs-
u u1 ET u la &c Ul1ll1
l-llaaa e8 eIu 1a sever D
ll1l alfst q Hla11l.7 tl1l1 lFl8 Ez-
y is,4 = - Eso5 ~ e. Ress-s.L q
ElactIrad kT b. .. CnereF & Ca, 4lleol,
O. cq14Nl8 nc marclrF, za1 g 643sl n
lI1g sEslg tircrflv uncl ne hi1o1 40
u1llGz szria11E q TIE ETgtel. u clylrg
H3GH lzaWfh CUre b sure Fua SCI t1e
Ea It Is tlEel Internally, ald Uzce
= tclsie, oaia. By J. J. Chs1zT & @. ~
tllraiala FRA
ecit b. nruEEists, price tss pr oct1A
Hlllas Faniy Pms are The best
The Southern herald., 1896-12-18
DAINTY POWDER PuFEs.
Thousands Of oygnets Are Killed Each
Year to supply Them.

Thousands Of Cygnets Are Killed Each
Year to supply Them.
A new count in the indictment
against woman in the matter Of her
craving for plumage ornamentation is
found in the way in which it is said the
needs OF her dressing-table are sup
piled.
An English journal warns the Lon
don ladies that their powder-puffs,
those airy necessities of the toilet, are
heavy with the blood of slaughtered in
nocents.
1t is stated that as many as 10000
young swans-cygnets, as they are
called-are killed every year to supply
this dainty fluff, to say nothing of in
Vulnerable young birds of the elder
duck and wild goose variety. The bulk
of these are imported-the swan and
geese from the islands of the Baltic
and from Norway and Sweden, and the
elders from the northern and more ice.
bounds seas.
One cygnet will make nearly dozen
average-sized "puffs," which shows
how many women must be, to greater
or less extent, addicted to the use oi
powder.
The puff trade is highly profitable, as
may be judged from the fact that the
down Of cygnet costs little more than
rs cents, the poor creature often being
plucked alive, so that it may bear an.
other crop, while the pulfs are sold al
from rs cents upward, nicely mounted
in bone and blue or pink satin, which
adjunctsamount to comparatively moth
ing.
The ladies of aris and Vienna are
the largest consumers Of puffs, owing
chiefly to their fastidiousness in cast
ing aside puffs as soon as they lose
their pristine delicacy.
The Southern herald., 1896-12-18

A new method of stopping hiccoughs
Is said to have been accidentally discoy-
cred in a French hospital II consists
in thrpsting the tongue out Of the
mouth and bslQiug Il thgs tpg 9 shoFt
tlne.
The Southern herald., 1896-12-18

WIN the ezhllzratilg seuze ef renewed
hczlih and stEength and internal cleanliness,
which follows he use of Syrup Of kigs, q
unknown b he few who have not pro-
grcssed beyaad the Old-time medicines and
TIE cheap substitutes sometimes onereG euf
never aocepted by the welliniurmed.
The Southern herald., 1896-12-18

SUPERSTITION HSomebody ha1
insented q mirror that viii not break y
"Gracious Now how are we going TO tell
when there Is % be death In the houseln-
Chicago Record.
The Southern herald., 1896-12-18


za tl.a
cl leFsf aaz a.1s.
aal Er rafaazaz
ZE l-l 8 t1n-
aeH 80
ls ltc1 iisrziza. nv
F 1c11 Erce usczaEulsa
NJ ae Tlta9 asa lae Fless OniF taa -
nM aTe iElcznt cf AmaEaa's 8
M a
4c- a lEs l1rr .ean israa.
F. uI1 NJ r1tFcLa "Uel rzf Il il
eIlti EezaEzsa zas shrlI iat naa ssElec-
tcl's ever, zzz' i''-Iri .l1arcii 5 fsr-ruui
The Southern herald., 1896-12-18

Miss SHAKPE-tI celebrate nv S4th birth
day tomorrow Miss Oldage-"Indeed
And isn't Is singuiarl So do Iw Miss
sharpe-'.Oh, but eelebrate mine for the
Erst time l'i-rit-Bits
The Southern herald., 1896-12-18
Doa't robaseo ID aad snoEs TouF Lifs
Awav.

away
II You want 20 quit tobacco using easily
ard forever, b made NEll strong, maSnstie,
fal Of new life and viEor, take No-fo-baes
the WOnder-worker that makes weak men
strong. Many gain ten pounds in ten DAYS.
Over eoo.O0O cured. Buy No-ro-Bac from
your oWn druggist, who VII guarantee 3
care. Booklet and szEaple mailed free. Ad
The Southern herald., 1896-12-18

ASsoN-"I believe male attire for woman
lowers her religious standard Gsnley-
"Why soi' Arson - ''BecauSe in mans
Earb she locks like hethen. wv ashing.
ton Tines.
The Southern herald., 1896-12-18

uf mr~a f1 eMa Hal-lc A
n l-rt ~ hFsIa at t1e ls-
----'is- ~ sIaaaa l1za b g tle lfes s=ss
llTIT.fis 7-rsra j got it-''--E-
The Southern herald., 1896-12-18

II DUEEo which "a de wusi O. de tFo, =
said Unela Ehen, s'ie man aat tinks hes
TO g0cd Ter hs IN poliiics e. de nan dats
% bed be has tsr Be pat cut H-WashingtOn
SHnr
The Southern herald., 1896-12-18


health. They usually 60 together.
An observing man learns that a woman
who IS physically weak and nervous and in.
capable. is likely to be ill-natured too. The
sweetest temper Is ruined By continual
sickness.
A woman whose nerves are constantly
racked and dragged by debilitatiug drains
and Inflammation, cannot be genial com
panion or happy wife and she is totally
untitled to be a mother.
These troubles prevail almost universally
among women largely because OF careless.
ness and neglect. There Is no real need Of
them. DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is
a positive specific for the weaknesses and
diseases of the feminine organism.
1t cures them radically and completely.
II heals. Strengthens and purihes. II Is the
only scientific remedy devised for this spe-
ciai purpose by an educated, skilled physi-
clan. II is the only medicine that makes
motherhood easy and absolutely safe.
Miss Lauretta McNees, of Reno Up. o. Box 773),
Washoe Co. Nev.. writes: 81 have discontinued
/ taking the Prescription and will not take
any more Cat presently. Last month had no
pain at all and worked every day without any
| Inconvenience whatever 1t was the hrst time
never had pain during that period. cannot
l saw too much for your medicines, especially
\ the Favorite Prescription and Pleasant Pei.
lets know Of lady who took ore bottle Of
| your Favorite Prescription and she says she
wal not sick like she was with her hrst baby.
| Til was her second baby. She thinks 1t q
graud medicine. So do l."
DR.. Pierce has had lifetime Of expert
ence in this particular field. His Iooo-pIge
illustrated book, "The Peoples Common
Sense Medical Adviser" contains several
chapters devoted to woman's special physi-
ology. A Apaper-bound copy will be sent free
on receipt Of 2I one-cent stamps to pay the
cost of mailing only. Address, Worlds Dis
pensary Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y.
For a cloth-bound copy send 81 stamps.
The Southern herald., 1896-12-18

A DIsooFKzI.-apve discovered some
thing ne nest fractiouz broncho can't
thrOWn what's thaffn Kisses. Chat
The Southern herald., 1896-12-18

'sHvTxs tried DR.. Csrlstedt German
Liver PoadeF in my family, DO nos hesi-
tate % pronounce Il a most excellent rem.
edy.n III r. GRAY, Nashville, Team.
The Southern herald., 1896-12-18

aDrGBT tells ne be fears MS
viefim of a wasting oisease,H
itlr Bargain counter. - nieiAs9 -
The Southern herald., 1896-12-18

''Flom oFerwOrk / Ibeceme nervous, tired.
] finally took DR.. o, A. Carlstedts German
Liver Syrup aud now sleep soundly.n E. A.
CRAwFORD, Amo, Kan. At all druggists.
The Southern herald., 1896-12-18

MR. CHIss0SBEAK--"Do yeu think, my
dear, that the time will ever come when the
en- will do the cooklngl' Mrs. Crimsolt
beak-''Not IN this world, John. .n-YOnkers
Statesman.
The Southern herald., 1896-12-18

WnN bilious e. eostiFs, eat q 81
canoy cathartie, eaFs guaranteeli -
The Southern herald., 1896-12-18

JrsF Try i0o box OF CasearetS, the fines
liver and bowel regulator ever made.
The Southern herald., 1896-12-18

CAscAkKfs stimulate liver, kidneys and
bowels. Never sicken, weaken or gripe
The Southern herald., 1896-12-18

IeogzB nss 81 aleag 'i.asu. H.sa'.
s. Z. ! MsrI75s. Ess5lsla. l.ls.,,c e
The Southern herald., 1896-12-18

AvusHER of vaaHsasafs "a l
rsred in & battle EAs einef
sssne Vas left un1uraad % 0lasa
a Tucsess Nv est Uuian 6a1eiie.
The Southern herald., 1896-12-18
Interested AdrIce.

Pardon me-" said the new boardCr,
after the others had left the table, '.bGt
I'm not up in table etiquette and don't
know just how oranges should be
eaten"
"vsry sparingly, very sparingly, sit"
answered the thrifty landlady.- Detroit
Free Press.