davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-05
HoBART's FIRST EFFORT.
New Vice-President Asks Aid of the
Senators.

Senators-To have been elected
to preside over the senate of the
United States is distinction which
any citizen would prize, and the
manifestation of confidence which
it implies is an honor which / sin
cerely appreciate.
My gratitude and loyalty to the
the people of the country whom 1
owe this honor, and my duty to you
as well demands a conservative,
equitable and conscientious con-
struction and enforcement of your
rules as shall promote the we'll
being and prosperity of the people
and at the same time / shall con-
serve the time-honored presidents
and established traditions which
have contributed to make this tri-
bunal the most distinguished of the
legislative bodies of the world.
In entering upon the duties of the
Office to which / have been chosen,
I feel a peculiar delicacy, for l am
aware that your body with whom,
for a time, will be associated, has
had but a small voice in the selec-
ton of its presiding officer, and that
/ am called upon to conduct your
deliberations. while not perhaps
your choice in point of either merit
or HtneSS.
1t viii be my constant effort to aid
you. so far as l may. in all reason
able expedition of the business of
the senate, and may be permitted
to express the belief that such expe-
dition is the hope of the country.
All the interests of good govern
ment and the advancement toward
a higher and better condition of
things call for prompt and positive
legislation at your hands. To OBJ
struct the regular course of wise
and prudent legislative action after
the fullest and freest discussion is
neither consistent with true SEN
atorial courtesy, conducive to the
welfare of the people nor in COM
pliance with their just expectations.
While assisting in the settlement
of the grave questions which de-
volve upon the senate of the United
States it will be my endeavor to so
guide its deliberations that its wis
dom may be fruitful in works,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-05

fectionate farewell Then, with tears
in her eyes, she entered Secretary La
mont's carriage and was driven rapidly
to his house, where the retiring cabinet
ladies were awaiting her at luncheon.
She was compelled to hasten her de-
parture, however, and with hurried
Landscape and a kiss to those who
have been her nearest friends, she was
Off again to the station with Secretary
Thurber and at 3:17 o'clock, the very
moment Mr.. Cleveland was leaving the
" hite House, his wife, in a special car
left Washington for her future home
at Princeton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-05
INAUGURATION BALL.
Festivities Continue Until an Early
Hour This Morning.

Washington. March 4.-The old pen
sion building never looked gayer or
more beautiful under the decorations
than tonight when the first gentleman
and lady OF the land gratified the i'm
patience of the crowd upon its polished
dancing floor by appearing in the
balcony and bowling their acknowl-
edgements. The inaugural ball was
on.
The appearance of the president and
Mrs. Mckinley and the vice-president
and Mrs Hobart was the feature of
the evening. A number of distinguished
people were presented to the president
and his wife.
At 1870 Mr.. and Mrs. Mckinley left
the building for the White House, but
the gaieties continued far into the
morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-05
TIE SALT LAKE HERALD, FRIDAY. MARCH s, 1897.

whilst at the same time. exercis-
ing such fairness and impartiality
within the rules of the senate as
shall deserve ar least your good
opinion for the sincerity of my eff
fort.
Unfamiliar with your rules and
manner of procedure, 1 can only
promise that | viii bring all the
ability 1 possess to the faithful
discharge of very duty as it may
devolve upon me. relying always
upon your suggestions, your advice
and your cooperation, and 1 should
feel unequal TO the task did I not
trustfully anticipate that indulgent
aid and consideration that you have
al all times given to my prede-
cessors and without which I could
not hope to acquit myself to your
satisfaction or with any degree of
personal consideration.
1t shall be my highest aim to
justify the confidence the people
have reposed in me by discharging
my duties in such a manner as to
tighten your laborS, secure your ap-
probation of my honest effort to
administer your rules with an eye
single to the public good and pro-
mote the pleasant and efficient
transactions of the public business.
I trust that our official and per-
sonal relations may be alike agree
able; that the friendships we may
form here may be genuine and
lasting, and that the work of the
senate may rebound to the peace
and honor of the country and the
prosperity and happiness of all the
people.
SENATORS SWORN IN.
Then President CIevelands procla-
nation, converting the senate in session
for the 4th of March, was read, and the
vice-president called upon the newly
elected members to come forward and
be sworn.
Mr.. Morrill, (Rep., Vt) had the dis
tinction conferred upon him, on account
of his age and long service, of being
sworn first and alone at the clerk s
desk-the oath being administered by
Vice-President Hobart.
All the newly-elected senators who
were present, as we'll as the old ones,
were then sworn in patches of four at
a time, and subscribed the oath of Of
flee.
Each senator, as he came forward to
take the oath, was escorted by his col
league, so that Mr.. Sherman per-
formed, perhaps, his last official act in
the SSudlS CHdAl4DCA, Ny CoSOl LIS ~'AA
Foraker, Mr.. Brice's successor.
The only exception to the rule was in
the case of Mr.. Kyle of South Dakota,
who was escorted. not by his colleague,
Mr. Pettigrew. but by the Populist
senator from Nebraska, Mr.. Allen.
The ceremony came to close at five
minutes after 1 O'clock, when the order
of exit and the procession to the in
augural platform was put into execu-
ton.
1t was lis when the floor of the SEN
ate chamber was once more deserted,
and then the spectators in the CALLER
les were permitted to join in the pro-
cessioa.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-05
sTEvENsoN's FAREWELL.
Returns His Thanks in Graceful
Terms

Senators-The hour has arrived
which marks the close Of the 54th
congress. and terminates my official
relation to this body
Before laying down the gavel for
the last time, 1 may be pardoned
for OBTAINING you a moment, in the
attempt TO give expression to my
gratitude for the uniform courtesy
extended me-for the many kind
nesses shown me-during the time it
has been my good fortune TO pre-
side over your deliberations. Ny
appreciation Of the resolution OF
the senate personal to myself, can
find no adequate expression IN
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-05

ton may have much. if not all. to do
with his return as he has been led
to believe that President Mckinley will
not sanction the Illegal arrest and de-
tention of American citizens. which, in
many cases. passed without protest
from the Cleveland government
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-05
Fatal Arkansas Explosion.

Little Rock. Ark. March "A terrible
explosion involving a loss of life oc-
CURED IN mine No. a at Huntingdon
Ark. today The number of men killed
and injured is not known. but two bodies
have ALREADY been recovered Details
of tire accident have not reached hero
but the information at hand states that
many miners-the exact number not given
were buried in the nine
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-05

washington Star: No. said the
mature but attractive woman. with
emphasis. they are no longer in our
set"
What can have happened?
1T was IA financial discrepancy
''As bad as that?'
Yes. We have learned that they re-
ported the cost of their latest social
diversion to be several thousand dol
lars in excess of what it really was
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-05

Three men Were killed in wreck on
the Baltimore & Ohio near GAINESVILLE, o.,
yesterday Others were injured
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-05

London Household Words: Come.
now said a creditor to a man VINO had
lust fled his petition in bankruptcy,
You aren't going to do anything mean,
now?"
mo. no. said the other, Il mean to
nav zen shillings on the pound, II
nave to pay it out Of my own pocket.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-29
HOUSES FOR SALE.

A HOUSES; MAKE oFF.R; MUST BE SOLD
: and removed once; 5k9 TO 555 Mission st.
CRlI 656 Mission St
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-29

- DIVIDEND NOTICE-MUTUAL saw
EF-S INGS BANK OF SAN FRAN CISCO, 80
Post ST. For the half year ending June 80 Il 81
dividend has been declared the of four al
per cent per annum on term deposits and three
and one-third t513l per cent per annum on ord-
nary deposits, free o. taxes, payable and after
THURSDAY, July ], 1897.
GEOiGE A. STORY. Cashier.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-29
AGENTS WANTED.

A GEN1S-BAKER'S NEW COMBINATION
"a enameed sign or universal signboard; Will
have tremendous sale; nothing like It: secure
sample and territory at once. BAKER En-. and
Mfg. Co.. 409 sanchez St, San Francisco.
A GENTS WANTED TO CANVASS THIS CITY,
n Sacramento and Stockton and sell an article
every family needs; easily sold prof large; no
fear OF competition article patented; only live
men wanted. G. H. FULLER, 63S Mission St
THE RIGHT KIND OF A Man CAN MAKE
big money selling county rights for first class
patented article which will sell readily at good
profits; if you can DO it, call and me; If not,
don't come. g. II. FULLER, 63S Mission So.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-29
SPECIAL NOTICES.

R9 CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR CARDS;
GF~S California designs for Eastern visitors: ED-
worth League cards HILL, 2z12 Geary s..
ES EWELL'S DAIRY IS NOW LOCATED
gR-S' at 23d and Folsom Telephone " hiIe 27l.
r. TURKISH CABINET BATHS FOR
e~S gents and ladies' r., II, l2U12 Geary st.
Hs BAD TENANTS ELECTED FOR 81:
E~S collections made; city or country. Pacific
collection Co.. 4l5 Montgy 81, room b; tel. 55S0.
r. BAY CITY TRANSFER CO., REMOVED
EF~S7 pa TO Sll1o Sutter runks delievred. 25c.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-29
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

wANTED-MIsCEL
DARLOR SET AND DINING TABLE; GOOD
L conditions: cheap Address Bargain, box So,
Call Office.
WANTED-BY RESPONSIBLE PARTY, USE
w Of piano for storage or low rent. w. R, box
121, Call Office.
A DJUSTABEE INVALID'S CHAIR ON
n wheels STEVENS, 9l3 Golden Gate ave
pa AW\BROKER-OLD GOLD SILVER, CAST
Il on clio hing bought. Add. COLEMAN. Al Third.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-29

g~ DIVIDEND NOTICE-SAN FRANCIS
ES~S co SAVINGS UNION, No. $50 california
ST., cor Webb. For the half year ending with the
50th of June, S97, dividend has been declared at
The rate per OF four and two-tenths "a 2) per
cent term deposits and hree and hve-tenths
81 81 per cent ordinary deposits, free Of taxes
pay able on and after THU RSDAN July l, 1897
LOWELL HITE Cashier
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-29

CITUATION WANTED BY YOUNG GTRI,TO
- assist in housewOrk. AL Thfrte nth ST.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-29

E'IRST-CLASS COOK. S25- $50: MATTRESSES.
= second girls, lsundress, chambermaids no use-
girls, nurses. Lau MRS. MOTION, 3l5 Sutter
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-29

~ DIVIDEND ICE-CONTINENTAL
&r~S Building aud Loan Association. 222 San
some street. For the year ending with the 50th of
June, 1897. dividend has been declared of per
cent per annun on ordinary deposits per cent
on term deposits, and y per cent on installment
stock, all free OF taxes.
DIR. ED T. HILL, President
CAPT. OLIVER ELDRIDGE, Vice-President.
WIN. COhBIN. Secretary and Genl Manag T
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-29
DIVIDEND NOTICES.

r7 OFFICE OFTHE HIBERNIA SAVINGS
tS~S and Loan society, cor. NJ arket, NfcAl lister
aud Jones sts.-San Francisco, June IS, 1897. At
= regular meeting OF the board OF directors OF this
society, ueld THIS DAY, dividend has been de-
clared at the rate Of four (4) per cent Der annum
on all deposits for the six months ending June 80.
1897 free from all taxes and payable and
after July 1, 1897.
ROBERT ]. TOBIN, Secretary.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-29

~ ERMAN EMPLOYMENT OFFICE, MRS
" LAMBERT tel main 1892, removed to All
Powell ST.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-29

CWEDI~H GIRL WISHES WORK BY THE
- day washing, ironing or nousecleanIng Please
cal or address 264 Minna ST.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-29
SITUATIONS wANTED-FEMALE.

TIRST CLASS FRENCH SECOND GIRL DE-
i sires 81 tuatOn; good seamstTess; 8 years last
place. MISS CULLEN, 323 5utter 81.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-29
ROOMS WANTED.

> FURNIS HE'D HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS IN
- private family bet Market sixth and Tenth /;
terms must not exceed SO. Address 3, box n,
call Office.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-29

e. DIVIDEND NOTICE-THF GERMAN
B~S Savings and Loan society, 526 California
St For the half year ending June 80, 1897, a div
idend has been declared at the Of four and
on term deposits, ami three and fifty hundredths
q 5O-lO0) per cent per annum ordinary d deuos-
its. free OF taxes, Ryabe and after Thursday
July l. 1897. GEORGE TOURNN, Secretary.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-29

BOARDING WANTED.
VOUNG MAN DESIRES SUNNY ROOM
L with board, in private family or small board
fng-house having porch garden: Mission pre-
ferred. @. NJ. box 2S. all Offi~e.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-29

II UMBOLDT SAVINGS AND LOAN so
IL cIety. l Geary st.-The directors have de
clared the following semfannuaI dividends: 20
per cent per annum on term and 3 90 per cent
per um on ordinary deposits payable on and
alter July l, 1897. ERNEST BKA-, D, Sec.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-29

0 OS0 BRANCH BAKERY: SIA ,s.., ~ -
g1 OCU. and cigar business; Western Addltlon;
living rooms; od established business; oolns We
will bear investigation. NJ. LESS & 60, D Fourbn'
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-29
PROFESSIONAL oARns

DIN F. RICHARDS LAW OFFICES. ROOMS
:. 20 e.n anu ~, orocker buildng telephone Main
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-29

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN TO THE DIS
~ trict Attorney OF san Francisco County that
], the undei signed intend apply to the honors-
bic state oard OF Prison Directors for the priv-
lege of being pRroled meeting of the said board
TO be held at san Quentin the 10th day OF July,
1897. THOMAS MCNAMEE
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-29

III ton hOusekeeper for young widower with
one or two small children. Address B., box g.
Call Office Oakland
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-29

WANTED - SITUATION BY ENGLISH
w lady cook for general housework; first
class references. Address box &c, North Temes-
cal Alameda County.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-29

EIRST-CLASS TAILORESS AND BASTERS
IL on custom Goa s. good wages; stesdy work
POI NatomR ST formerly Everett ST.,
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-29

w ANTED-GERMAN REFINED NURSERY
W governess to take care of 2 children s25 Ger
man second and nurse girl, SO; French girl for
house work, $50; French waitress for hotel city,
$50; nursegir, must sew, SIS; girls for housework
aud assist, $40, $l5 and $40. LEON ANDRE
sos Stockton ST
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-29

EIRsT- CLASS AMERICAN COOK. NICE
lsundre5 5, good baker. kind 10 children: city or
country; wages $12 TO $l5. Call at 1924 Howard
St. room Is.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-29
HELP wANrED-Con+inu~n.

SECOND GIRL AND SEW, ALAMEDA, 50
- Oakland, $50. MISS CULLEN, 1913 SutIer
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-05-08
[HE LUMGREN WCLE @. ONCINNATI. /
Aiming For Two Reforms.

In France a lady with the suspiciously
Teutonic name Of Sehmahl is the head
and front of the agitation for women's
rights Oddly enough, Nine Schmahl is
an English woman born and bred, her
permanent residence in France having
only been during tho last ten years.
However, neither nationality, race nor
creed offers any serious obstacle to fem
;n;ne cooperation in the task of winning
equality with man. AS chief supporter
Of L'Avant Courriere Nine Schmahl
has succeeded i'll anDexing, AZ other
supporter two ladies who are as widely
apart as the poles in religious sympathy
and social status. One of these is the
dowaRcr Duchess Dues, an aristocrat
and fervent Roman Catholic. while
the Other is Nine. Sarah Monod, men,
Der OF we'll known Calvinistic family
al Geneva. Their programme is limited
20 two reforms, which they may hope
to compass in one legislative session.
namely, the right of women to act as
witnesses to all legal documents and the
protection of the earnings of wife
from her husband s interference
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-05-08
Rabbits That CIlnh.

A correspondent writes to the London
Field that while he was hunting rabbits
with ferrets in January he found rabbits
on three occasions in willow trees which
overhung the water of mill stream.
The miller said that it was not an nm
usual circumstance. Some months ago
The Field told of other rabbits which
had been shot, like raccoons or opos.
sums, out of trees in England Ia re-
cent years cases of rabbits in trees have
been reported with increasing frequency.
From Australia has come the most re-
markable story of rabbits as climbers.
The only way in which rabbits could be
kept ont Of certain tracts of land in
Australia was by the building of wire
fences about them, the fences having
meshes SO small that the beasts could
not crawl through and being SO high
that they could not jump over. The rab-
bits have clawed at the wires until their
nails gradually have become hooked.
Some of the rabbits learned to scale the
fences, and then great additional ex-
pense was necessary, for the top of the
fence had to be bent over like J up
side down, with the hook out, SO that
the rodents could not get over the top.
Australian rabbits are said to DO learn
ing to climb trees for the leaves.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-05-08
NEW PUNCTUATION MARK.
A Badly Needed Invention Suggested by
the CaustIc Copy Reader.

n bAdGS Needed Invention suggested by
the CaustIc Copy Reader.
II shall be famous. l have an idea
that will send my name laundering
down through the ages, remarked the
copy reader.
''Humphp' replied the humorist. ct
will be the first idea you have ever had
You spend most of your time destroying
tho good ideas of others. .
well, that may be, although you
never have any idea TO destroy, seeing
that You get those which you have from
Joe Miller's jokebook and the old al
manacs ="
''0h, we'll, let's have your ideap'
To tell the truth, it was suggested
to me by you
Ali i Thought as much, and yet you
say
Don't be in too big hurry. You
haven't heard my idea
What is itG'
Il have invented punctuation
mark for humor 1t is intended to show
the reader where to laugh In olden
times, you know, the point Of the joke
used to be printed in italics. Nowadays
there is no way TO show the point, and,
as many of the jokes, such as yours,
have no point, it is impossible to print
the point in italics. Now, Isuggest that
punctuation mark be placed at the be-
ginning and at the end of everything
supposed to be funny, so that the reader
may be prepared to laugh when he be.
gins to read and know when he has
reached the point and it is time To
laugh l would suggest that the mark
be two little squares placed above tho
line, and 1 shall call it by my name.
What do you think of that for an idea!
1t was suggested by your stuff, as / told
you.
But the humorist had given the copy
reader look of seorn and had vanished.
Chicago Times Herald
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-05-08

their home picturesque spot on the
heights at Queenston overlooking tho
Niagara river Here Miss Wood s child
hood was spent, and no doubt the splen.
did natural environment among which
she was reared played no small part in
forming tho future writer. Her educa-
tion was received at the st. Catharines
Collegiate institute, school which in
its 60 years Of existence has trained
scores of those who are now Canada's
best known men and women.
To write was Miss Wood s ambition
from her earliest years, and very thor
ough has been her preparation for her
chosen work-so thorough that it was
only after much study and hard reading
that she thought OF giving her writings
to the public. For long time they
were shown only 10 her elder brother,
who had been her constant critic In
fact, it is to him that Miss Wood ascribes
her subsequent success, for in spite of
his severity with her literary faults it in
to him that she owes all her stimulus
and inspiration. But life, even more
than books, she has studied in most
systematic way.
Frequent trips to Europe have formed
part of her training, while each winter
she takes up her residence in some GEN.
ter of social or literary life. Sometimes
she has chosen New York, oftener Bos-
ton, and this winter Philadelphia is hes
temporary home. Her literary work and
study are varied by numbers OF social
duties, for Miss Wood has hosts Of
friends. Last winter she did no writing.
but threw herself heartily into the So
cial life Of that gayest of cities, Paris.
chiefly for the purpose of bringing her
self more III touch with French litera-
ture through better knowledge of the
people. In London, too. she had every
opportunity of seeing the best of English
life, while the purpose of her last visit
to Scotland was to collect material for
story Of the mining district.
Miss Wood has always been strong
opponent Of the tradition that writing
women must be dowdy and severe look.
ing. She frankly confesses a fondness
for smart gowns, dainty surroundings
and all feminine friyolities. Though she
has advanced most unconventional the
cries in her writings, yet she IS by no
means a new woman in any of the pop
ular acceptations of the term. She has
no desire to vote, is not an upholder Of
the rational dress movenent and has
even declared that she will never ride
bicycle.
AS disciple OF the realistic school
Miss Wood has no sympathy with the
righteousness that condemns the erring
while putting forth no hand to help.
Writers, above all others, she holds,
must be tolerant and charitable Illib-
eral consciousness should be no part ct
those who must live near to humanity
before they can interpret it Alright
Honora S. Howard in Buffalo Express
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-05-08
Three Arrangements For the Hair.

TO speak of fashion in dressing the
hair of schoolgirl of II or thereabout
sounds bit absurd, but nevertheless
there are three distinct modes, and,
aside from these, no manner Of arrange
ment is iust now in good taste
Simplicity, together with a bending
to the type of child and Il Thought for
her comfort, during the study time will
decide for one
Never use the iron or crimping pin on
che hair OF growing girls On no ne
count must the hair lie left loose about
her face. II Il nervous child, this will
make her more SO; il not nervous, it
will cause her TO become SO.
If the features are any way regular
and the forehead good, then by all means
have part through the middle. This
quaint touch always ADDS u charm to a
face, and, if Worn so as a child, the hair
is sure to fashion u pretty outline for the
face
If tho hair is short and inclined to
curl, ii may be tied up IN pretty bunch
at the nape of the neck. Should it be
thin, then brush il most carefully and
let it hang in one plat down the back.
Long and heavy hair needs smooth
brushing and to hang i'll two piaits
down the back.
Never, no matter how trying the fore
head, allow a bang to be worn. Arrange
the hair loosely about the face instead,
and with tasteful training it may be
made TO gracefully conceal the imper-
lection.
The hair should be carefully brushed
for 90 minutes both night and morning,
but never with u stiff brush. Shampoo
with tar soap once a month.
The foundation for coming crown
OF glory is laid in early girlhood and
any sign of poorly nourished hair should
be carefully looked into 1t is best cared
for during sleeping hours by being loose.
ly braided -New York journal.