davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-03

Second term of the ladies' and gents
classes begin on Monday, Jan. T. 1897,
at ChristenSen's
Gents class from to $50.
School for ladies and gentlemen from
$3.50 to 10 p. m.
The systematic and conscientious in
structions given in all these classes
commends itself to the dancing public.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-03
Stock-Taking Shoe Sale.

$500 shoes for men this week, $780,
Davis ITO Main.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-03

For painless dentistry call on DR.. E.
NJ. Keysor. 162 Main street Scott-Auer-
bach building.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-03

]. G. McDonald's Saltair Kisses, the
highest grade molasses candy on the
market, are wholesome and delicious.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-03
SOCIETIES.

MT. MORIAiI LODGE NO. 2. a. F. and
A M Regular communications held at Ma
SONIC nail the second Monday OF each
month. Members of sister lodges ana
soJuorning brethren in good standing are
cordially invited to attend
JOSEPH. G. RYWATER. w NJ
CHRISTOPHER DIEHL. Secretary
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-03

a false alarm called the fire department
to the corner of Second South and Main
shortly after 6 o'clock last evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-03
PLUMBING AND TIN WORK.

MARK SPENCER, Ga Richards street
Tin roofing, guttering and spouting; iron
chimney tops and all kinds of sheet iron
work Prices to suit the times.
THE DAVID JAMES co. plumbing ana
cornice work. No. 81 Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-03
FOR RENT.
ONE storerOom in Herald building.

TWO nice furnished rooms. porch an,
kitchen, PAS West North Temple.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-03
PERSONAL.

MAIZE. palmist and card reader. go
Main street. Full readings, sec: cards
or palm, PC.
DRESSES made in the very latest
styles by dressmaker recently from the
east Room 60 Wasatch building.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-03
DREssArAkING.

MRS. S. T. BENEDICT. ai1-315 Con-
stitution building. Patterns directly from
New York
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-03
WARMING & VENTILATING.

p. J. MORAN - STEAM AND HOT
water heating and ventilating NpDaratua
No. 20 West Second South
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-03

ROOMS; modern conveniences for gen
tlemen only. 232 South Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-03
MISCELLANEOUS.

ALL KINDS of stoves repaired at 81.
State street. Levitt & Son.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-03

AN EXCLUSIVE OPTICAL. store; eight
years experience; w. B. Rushmer, man
ufacturlng opuc.an- iS West First South
street. Eyes examined for glasses free
Special lenses ground to fit the eye.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-06-12

by these experiments which disproVes
such theory; that is, the successful
running Of a boiler of this description
for some time, using only sea water
with greater density-that is, larger
proportion Of salt and other mineral
constituents-than would have been
considered suitable even with the ordi-
nary shell boilers, In other similar ex-
periments favorable results are report
ed; the boiler was continuously blown
Off, the adjustment being such as to
maintain the water in the boiler at a
density of S32, or three times the dem
sity of sea water. The difficulty antic-
ipated in using such water was not
only from incrustation of tubes, but
from printing; no difficulty, however,
arose from either of these.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-06-12
LET'S BE THOROUGH.

If we get Thomas history fixed so as
to suit the silverites and help make
silver-Democrat voters we should go
a step further. If we don't it is pos
sible that by the time the children
strike the improved history some of
them will be SO prejudiced in favor of
national bank money and gold that
they can't be turned away from their
idols even by an improved history. So
we must see that the very first i'm
pressions are right. The next move
should be to have all the primary rooms
in our public school system equipped
with object lessons in the shape of full
sets of silver coins and the children
should be made to understand that
those coins are the only real money of
the world. Silver should also be the
very first word that they are taught
to spell. 1t should take the place of
and study the improved history and
hear silver speeches they can appre-
ciate them. If the right moves are
made at the right time no future gradu-
ate of our public school system need
ever become criminal like the Grim
mails Of '73,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-06-12
IMPORTANT IF True.

There is sad news concerning the
progress and the prospects of a great
cause. Probably in no place in the
world has woman suffrage had such a
fair and thorough trial as in New Zeal
and. In 1894 the women of New Zeal
and We're almost solidly in favor of liq-
uor license limitation, and candidates
of doubtful morality stood little chance
of election. At the next election there
was a change. There had been very
extensive canvassing, and the result
was that large part of the women's
votes shifted to the liquor license party.
Sir Robert Stout, in a review of the
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-06-12

brilliant color and with a semi-gro-
tesque handle. Our shoe IS arched, but
of man finish, and the result is dis
inctly American and very fetching. We
wear a gown of tailor severity, our hat
is a garden of roses and our parasol,
quite plain outside, is a ripple of frills,
lace and knots of ribbon on the inside,
while the jewel in the handle outvalues
the severe little chatelaine watch on
our bust.
1t will be seen that the feminine kind
of severity is not simple, inexpensive
sort and some of these gowns are more
expensive than frankly elaborate ones.
And it can be put down as sure that
for the summer garden party or small
dance the women in unrestrained frilled
loveliness will triumph over her whose
severity is a make-believe. How can
a manly get-up hope to rival such a
garden party dress as that put in this
picture? Even the owner of said get
up will give it I'D when she is con-
fronted with such gown. 1t was
made of rose pink ACCORDION pleated
linon, the bodice having vest of gath
cred white silk bordered with jabots
of embroidered linon. Back and front
were pleated linon, the former banded
with wide linon insertion, the sleeves
were embroidered linon, and collar and
belt were black satin. The skirt had a
white silk lining. over which were two
accordion pleated ruffles, each edged
with wide frill of embroidered linon.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-06-12

election says: 1t cannot be said that
purity of administration or the char
acter of the candidates doomed larger
in the eyes of women than In those OF
men, The prediction that party zeal
and partisan feeling would not blind
them to the defects of the character Of
candidates has not been fulfilled.
few members have been returned to the
house whose character for sobriety
does not stand high and women were
found supporting them just as much
as men. 1t cannot be said that women
were anywise different in their voting
from their husbands and brothers.
They were carried away just as much
by party cries as the men were, and
party dominated them. That the in
fluence of women in politics and their
voting will not be different from that
Of their husbands and brothers may be
regarded as a foregone conclusion.
This is discouraging enough, but go
farther and fare worse. Woman suf-
frage exists in Colorado. A woman
who has lived among it and watched it
says: The great advantage of suffrage
is that it teaches women that they are
not one bit better than men. We've
sat for years and told men how cor
rupt their politics were, and men have
smiled up at us and told us how SUI
perior we are and how we should have
suffrage. We've had large and en-
thusiastie surprise party. We women
have found that our politics are just as
corrupt as mems politics, and they're
just little trickier. We've been at it
two years, and we're scheming and
making combinations and doing all the
very things we've been finding fault
with the men for doing all these years.
The women Of the better classes are
| getting Disguised and drawing out of
| politics, just as their men have done,
and the women of the other classes
have become enthusiastic and have
gone into politics, just as their man
kind have done.
| If women in New Zealand and in Col
orado are no better than men, is it pos
sihle that they are generally no better
than men? And If they are not, what
Is going to become of the men when
| they find it out?
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-06-12
An Argument Against Consolidation.


To the Editor of the Journal and Courier:
1t does seam to me that it is about
time something should be said on the
other side" of this annexation farce, or.
even worse fraud. In all the pleas In
favor of it fail to find any good or suf-
flc.ent reason given other than that it
will bring all the population now with
in the town limits under city govern
ment, and, for that matter, the same
reason Is given for the annexation of
West Haven to the city. 1t seems as
though we had caught the infection of
the Windy City, of the West, which
tries to count acres instead of people
in reckoning size. Would it not be well
to call halt and inquire, will it
pay?" 1t might pay the ambitious res
idents Of New Haven in the matter Of
glory-certainly in nothing Csc.
If this thing is accomplished you have
doubled the area of the city and en-
numbered the taxpayers with the ex-
pense of policing, under certain circum-
stances. a lot of farm lands. If any
one will take the trouble to investigate
he will find that police cost increases
more rapidly in large city than in a
small place. The residents of Fair Ha-
ven East borough have good and sat
isfactory policing at much less per
CAPITA cost than do the people within
the present city limits. AS far as
streets are concerned, the highways in
"the Annex" do not at present, begin
to compare with their condition when
these same streets were worked under
the direction of the borough before an
nexation to the town Of New Haven.
AS for fire protection, I should like to
inquire what possible use the East
Pearl street engine would be to the
east side residents until after the Grand
| avenue bridge is completed, which is
not likely to occur before the meeting
of the next general assembly. And, by
| the way, speaking of bridges, it is now
nearly a year since the bridge work
| was commenced and the end is nowhere
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-06-12
NATURIL.

Hungry Higgins-Which are you fer
the Greek or the Turk? Weary Wat
kins-I am agin anything that rhymes
with work Indianapolis Journal
Little Boy The preacher says there
is no marryin' in heaven. Little Girl
OF course not There wouldn't be
enough men to go around.-Boston
Traveller.
How fashions do change" exclaim-
ed Mrs. Snaggs. Women used to wear
dresses, then they began to wear gowns
and now they wear frocks ''-Pittsburg
Chronicle Telegraph.
Bacon-What do you suppose is the
meaning of this long rain?
Egbert-Oh, think possibly it IS out
of compliment to Queen Victoria's.-
Yonkers Statesman.
"How's your arm?" asked Tommy of
the young man who calls at the house.
Its all right Why?" "'Cause I
heard ma tell sister that she peeped in
to the parlor the other night and saw
your arm out of place."-Detroit Free
Press.
O'Lock--What are you going to make
of that boy of yours? McCabe--I
haven't decided yet; but judging from
the way he keeps his throat going all
the time I think he is fitted for the con-
tinuous performance. Philadelphia
North American.
Mrs. Wellup says she is going to
spend a large part of the summer at
home in the city," said Mr.. Cumrox,
reproachfully. Yes" replied his wife.
"She can afford it. She's so rich no.
body can insinuate that she's obliged
to. Washington Star.
Recently a young man wrote to
William Dean Howells for his auto
graph The NOVELIST replied in a type
written line:
"Have you bought my last book?"
The young man answered:
81 have not + want to sell your au-
tograph in order to get money enough
to buy it!"-Atlanta Constitution
The Cause of the Rush.--"Why is
that man dragging that poor little BOY
along that way. Gracious goodness!
He'll jerk the poor weeping little fell
lows arm out of his socket! What do
you suppose is the trouble?" There's
| a circus parade up on the next street,
and the man is probably afraid that the
little boy will miss it, if they don't
hurry ."-Cleveland Leader.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-06-12
BAD WORK IN ANOTH STATE.

IT the half has been told about the
that half is true, what must the whole
be? The Chicago papers are saying
things as if they had no fear of libel
suits, or even of refutation. For in
stance, the Journal says that the total
cost of the street railroad legislation
was s750,000, which was distributed as
it would do the most good, some mem
bers getting as high as $4,000 for their
votes, while other cheap ones got but
$500. 1t is asserted by this paper that
there is no difficulty in learning the de-
tails of the bribery transactions Mem
it to those ON whom they can rely not
to mention their names. The Journal
further says: An experienced lobby
list is authority for the statement that
the late General Assembly was the
most VIGOROUSLY corrupt since the ia
nous Lake Front session of 1869. Mem
bers of the gang are said to have made
all the way from $1,000 UP to $4,000
apiece. The men who are on the ex-
IRENE outer circle, and not supposed to
be entitled to large shares of the
profits, are said to have cleaned up
IS, 900 and $1,000 apiece. The Gas Trust
is reported to have given up $4,000 to
one little coterie of twelve senators.
If the quantity of smoke is any indi-
cation of the size of the fire there must
have been a warm time in the Illinois
legislature. And the people of the State
appear to be pretty warm about the
matter. How fortunate that Connec-
| tfcut has no lobbyists or lobbied legis-
lators to get warm about.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-06-12

in sight And this is New Haven man
agement. And how does it compare
with plain town management as exem-
plified in the building Of the bridge just
cast aside, on which work was COM
menced the latter part of April, 1861,
and the bridge was opened for traffic
inside Of six months thereafter?
AS to schools, ! fail to find that town
lines have any more to do with school
district matters than with the Probate
court. Neither one is co-equal with
town lines. In Westville they have an
entirely separate arrangement, while in
Fair Haven East the schools are now
connected with the New Haven district,
and in both cases they are maintained
by special school tax, specially assess
ed, billed and collected.
Now, from the standpoint of resi-
dent of the portion to be annexed to
the city, let us inquire, "Why?" Is it
on account of police? No, for that will
cost the newcomers more and for no
better protection. Is it for fire protec-
ton? No, for we are inaccessible at
present and liable to remain so for a
long time. And even if the bridge mat
ter did not intervene our extra taxes in
each year would pay the average fire
loss in Fair Haven East for any five
years in the last fifty, and in most
cases from the losses in ten to fifteen
years. 1t would be, in fact, an awful
high price for fire insurance which we
would have to pay
Is it on account of better roads? No,
for the streets of the present city Eek
cept where payements are laid) do not
begin to compare with those which we
had before we came into the town of
New Haven. And If we have any
marked Improvement in our streets it
LI,.... 4:......l =, Irie4l> L.. s
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-06-12
ADVERTISING RATES.

Situations, Wants, Rents, and other small
advertisements, One Cent Word each m
sertlon. Five Cents Word for full week
(seven times). . ,o ,r.
Display Advertisements, per Inch one M AZ
sertion, $120; each subsequent Insertion: 1 AZ
cents one week, $500; one month Slo'
one year, $40. ~
Obituary Notices. In prose or verse, 10
cents per line. Notices of Births, mas-
riages, Deaths and Funerals. so cents eacu'
Local Notices Is cents per line. 4,,,r
Yearly advertisers are limited to tnei III
own Immediate business fall matter 70 "
include Wants. To Let. For Sale, etc.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-06-12

The war correspondents in Greece
who had bicycles think they were much
helped by them Few of the CORE
spondents had them, for they had ex-
pected a campaign among mountains
where only rugged bride paths exist,
but as soon as the retreat over the
plains of Thessaly began, the wiser
members of the brotherhood sent to
Athens for wheels, and found them of
great use on the level roads between
Iarissa and Volo The Greek soldiers
were not tempted by the bicycles, to
whose use they were almost entirely
unaccustomed, but the repair kits were
frequently stolen, and much trouble re-
suited. "Not only did the wheel" says
one correspondent, prove much faster
even on the Greek roads, than either
the Greek horse or carriage, but to
sling 1t on to a train or steamer was
the work of a moment, and horse is
bv no means so easily manipulated.
ON three most important occasions my
stuff reached England at least whole
day in front of that sent by any other
English correspondent, and it was
thanks to the bicycle every time"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-06-12

The Duchess of Devonshire is going
to give a fancy dress ball in London
which will cost great deal Of money,
and some remarks are being made
about 1t similar to those that were
made about the Bradley-Martin pail IN
New York. Father Adderly, an Epis-
copal clergyman, denounces 1t as
wasteful frivolity, and says he is in
formed that one woman will spend $lO,-
900 on her dress and adornments.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-06-12
Il GOOD IDEA.

All who make investments, and also
all who speculate, if there are any such,
will be interested in a suggestion made
by Professor H. C. Adams, statistician
of the interstate commerce commits
sion. He suggests the appointment of
public railroad examiners who shall
have access to the records and accounts
of all railroads, the companies to be
required to furnish annual and monthly
reports, which shall be filed with the
interstate commerce commission and
certified to by all the examiners.
This is a good idea. Although it is
supposed that there has lately been
some advance toward honesty in the
reports of railroad expenses and earn
ings furnished by the companies con-
fidence in them is by no means fully
restored. 1t is still generally believed
that many of the reports are made for
the benefit of those who are Tong" or
short of the Securities" to be af-
feeted by them, and 1t is also generally
believed that in many cases the reports
are made for the benefit of speculative
officials of the roads. Such reports as
those suggested by Professor Adams
would be of great value to investors
and spectators not ION the inside"
AS things are now they are at the
managers.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-06-12

The woman who tries to incorporate
tailor ideas in her party dress will be
pretty sure to be sorry for it when she
finds herself in competition with this
kind of daintiness.
FLORETTE.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-06-12

A post office clock in Sydney emits
an electric flash of five seconds dura-
ton every hour during the night, with
the idea that those living at distance
can know the exact time, but after the
novelty is over it is probable that few
will sit up nights to see the flash.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-06-12

The Supreme court of Indiana has
dissolved an injunction forbidding the
collection of taxes to the amount of
S8,626.96, assessed against $522,S47.2S,
which the receiver of the Iron Hall
held on deposit in the banks of Indian
apolis The appellants claimed that the
money was not taxable in Marion coun-
ty. because it had been turned over
by receivers for the local branches of
the Iron Hall appointed in other States,
in order that all funds belonging to the
society could be distributed rateably
among all it's members. Judge Howard,
who wrote the opinion Of the court,
saws: "As we'll might an admins
TRAITOR claim that he ought not to be
required to pay taxes on the money in
his hands belonging to the estate Of
his decedent, for the reason that GER
tain heirs or creditors residing in other
States or in other countries would have
a right to share in the distribution of
such estate on final settlement"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-06-12

A scientist sticks his head up out OF
the mud and says that New England
is changing her climate" And not for
the better so far this month.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-06-12

And now there is talk in New YORK
of fifty-nine story building, seven
hundred feet high.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-06-12

For some time past experiments have
been made by engineering experts at
Poplar England, to ascertain the effect
of feeding one of the well known Var
row boilers with salt water. This boil
err. as is familiar to all engineers, is of
the express or small-tube type, having
tubes about one and one-eighth inch
diameter, as compared to the four and
one-half or five-inch tubes Of the type
of water-tube boilers now being intro
duced for battleships and large cruis-
ers. 1t has been considered, it seems,
that the smaller tubes of the express
boiler would be quickly stopped up in
case salt water should gain access to
them through leaky condenser or
other contingencies which must be pro-
vided against. Now. the important
point of information has been gained
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-06-12
FASHION NOTES.
Severity and Elaborateness in Comp @
tifion.

Severity and Elaborateness in Comp g
tition.
Parasols are so bewildering in elabor-
alton that one feels driven to no para
sol at all that there may be no mis-
take The tailor comes to the rescue.
Women are rapidly making a compro-
mise between English man-tailor Sc
verify and French milliner frivolity, the
result being feminine severity. We
silk and wear with it plumed hat that
still carries in it's exactness a note of
severity. We wear buttoned and
stitched gloves in delicate color and
carry parasol absolutely plain but in
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-06-12

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CITY. 10
CENTS WEEK, t0CENTs A MONTH, 81 FOR
FIX MoNTHs. S6 A YEAR. IHE sAAE TERMS
BYMAII.