davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-04

One trouble with New Years resolu-
tons is that they are generally written
ca both sides OF the newly turned over
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-04

If Maceo be alive some enterprising
reporter will soon get an interview
with him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-04

weyler has been issuing mere edicts.
This means that the Cubans are max
ing Roadway.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-04

Two months from today it viii be
President Mckinley and ex-Presldent
Cleveland
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-04

New york's governor is just as Black
as he is painted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-04

Free trade bubbles bursting" says
the New York Press. Is this a new
way of speaking about the falling
banks?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-04

When the present session of congress
is over. the people viii not be very
anxious for an extra one.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-04
WIT AND HUMOR.

Roxbury Gazette: Dolway-Brigney is
rather behind the times, don't you think
so?
Dabner-I don't know-why?
Dolway-He hasn't bought his 81 wheel
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-04

party was divided in half by the Chicago
arithmetic. If 100000 voters constitute
one-half OF the Democratic party. where
is the other half? Surely not the 900
Palmer and Buckner people.
Boston Herald: Faneutl Hall is to be
fire-proof at once, and burning eloquence
can continue to be poured out there with
out danger TO the grand old edifice.
Springfield Republican: There Is but
one remedy for the hard times, writes
the pessimistic Private Dalzell from his
Ohio home. This remedy is a foreign
war which heaven hasten if 1t shall quiet
this people and give them rest, il only
the hcnored rest of a patriotic grave
lighting for humanity Dear, dear!
private? He's worse than a funeral or
the measles.
Detroit Free Press: 1t has been the
generally accepted doctrine that the
federal powers were distributed. as evenly
as might be, between the executive, the
judicial and the legislative departments.
Senator Chandler has discovered, how
ever. that there is really but one power
under our system, and that is the legfs-
lative- Congress is the whole thing"
The same process of reasoning by which
he wipes out the executive power can be
made just as easily TO wipe out the ju-
dicial power.
New York Tribune: In abStaining from
political conversation Queen Liliuokalani
exhibits political wisdom beyond her sex.
OF the oyster of dumbness. she is the
pearl. shining with equal beam In the
eclipse. She is welcome visitor and her
winter bonnet is hedged with as much
divinity and probably more ornament
than the crown she has put off. The
great republic places at her disposal the
compliments of the season, which are
and of generous warmth in
this time of holiday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-04
soME EDITORIAL COMMENTS.

New York Journal 1t is high time
something Were done to abolish the 81
cent bank asset.
Washington Post: Those persons who
persist in declaring that the Democratic
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-04

Senator Wolcott goes abroad as an
envoy extraordinary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-04

Chicago News: He-Mrs. Parker ca
read her husband like a book.
She-Yes, and she can shut him up lii
one, too.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-04

Tit-Bits: Bobhie-Mother. were all the
bad men destroyed by the flood?
Mother-Yes, my son.
Bobbie (who has just received a whip
ping from his fatherl-When is there go
inr to be another food?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-04

The Whole story

OF the great sales attained and great
cures accomplished by Hoods Sarsa-
parilla is quickly told. II purifies and
enriches the blood. tones the stomach
and gives strength and vigor Dis
ease cannot enter the system fortified
by the rich, red blood which comes by
taking Hoods Sarsaparilla.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-04

The American: She-Have you many
poor relations?
HG-None that I know
She-Many rich ones?
He-None that know me.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-04

Hoods Pills cure nausea. sick head
ache. indigestion, biliousness. All drug
gists. 25c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-04

Yonkers Statesman: Bacon-Do you re-
member YOU prophesied that young Blow
m-@ would be heard from when he got
little older?
Egbert-Yes, I believe 1 do remember
saying something like that.
We'll, your words have come true. He's
moved next door to me, and has taken
up the cornet."
Boston Traveller: Friend (as victim
goes ouO-I don I understand how you
foretell future events the way you do.
Fortune Teller--It did trouble my con-
science at first. I'm used to it now.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-04

Boston Herald: Faneuil Hall is to be
hre-proof at once, and burning eloquence
can continue TO be poured out there with
out danger TO the grand old edifice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-31
|H0USEY5z:D *
| HOLD ~ 4 'NNN0
THE USE OF THE INDIGO BAG AND THE
DANGER OF THE CHEAP WASH
ING BLUES.
'- T~
~>>--~

Few laundresses OF the present generation under
stand the OF the indigo bag. That old
time co1;rva1ce. which gave pear.y tint 70 snowy
linen and dan;ly washed white cotton. has .ong
ago been superseded By liquid blue and various kinds
OF blue Balls which are more convenient FOR our
servants 70 use. The modern maid Is encouraged
by manufacturers TO use ali manner OF labor-savng
articles. until the entire work % the kitchen has
been revolu,!on.zed In the last score OF years.
American mistresses VIGOROUSLY easy, and apt
to yield 20 their servants IN what they consider
minor matters
Manufactured blue was at one time made OF indigo
and was a convenience 20 the .aundress, because Il
was ready FOR use Competition soor became rife.
and the price OF blu!ng reduced 10 point where
manufacturer could use anything but the cheap
est materials. The OF ounce OF the hes;
Beng1. indigo Is about 10 cents the bottle OF blung
offered 4 substitute FOR it costs only cents.
When We remember that the cost OF the bottle and
the profits OF the manufacturer and grocer mus; be
deducted from this sum before we arrive at the cost
O. the materials used il will be that only the
cheapest blue must 10 used.
After the Introduction o: this cheap bluing fas-
tdlous people noticed thai their clothes no longer
had a pearly tint, buy dull look. as though they
had been unsucces5fully dyed in faint blue dye
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-31
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE. MONDAY. MAY ST. 1897.

may be made In solution from Bengal indigo
Avoid all mineral bluing. The test OF the purity
Of indigo dye. which Is imported In nard' ory
masses. is TO scrape 1t with the fnger-na. gooa
indigo becomes glossy and lustfous a cneape,,
way to secure pure oluing Is to 'uy an ounce =, %,
Bengal indigo OF a good druggist and tie ~ IN
bung bag. about by inches In size. men
the clothes Of the washing are Thoroughly rinsea
howl and pour little warm water over H. -. IL
pare a tub OF clear. cold water squeeze the piue
bag" two three times in the water, or untli .ne
water has assumed the proper tint, ana as t an,
clothes are wrung out OF the rinsng water u,p
them in the blue water one by one. Never m mS
clothes tina, to he hung out In the ram; me .s
rain sometime purifes and bleaches cio,nesh
they are left 10 dry when the sun comes out OUT
II they blued they will be streaked ,,
Over-bluing is frequent resort OF sloVeniy
laundresses who are too indolent 10 WASH their
clothes carefully. The best old-fashioned house
keepers do not allow bluing used freely, put pre-
fer TO have their bluing used with CONSIDERATION
and only when II is necessary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-31

Miss Jessie ]. Cassidy Of Brooklyn has been
appointed chairman Of the Press Committee OF the
National American Woman Suffrage Association.
It is the work OF this committee 10 furnish suf-
frage articles 10 all newspa pers that willing
TO publish them. A great many newspapers are
owned and edited by who are
aVowed suffragists. and many under
managements fair enough 20 open their columns
both sides of the question. The prejudiced OPP
position OF the early days OF this movement fast
becoming thing Of the past with well-conducted
papers
An article Of five hundred words s mimeo-
grabbed each W, elk the suffrage Headquarters
and these are sent in bundles TO each State press
super! tendent who that the copies are prop
erly distributed in her State The date on which
the article is 10 be published Is printed on each
COPY.
Prominent people are asked 10 write short arti-
Giles on different phases of the suffrage question.
Il Is also the plan OF the committee 70 give in
forma ton as promptly possible of the operation
OF suffrage in the states where different degrees
obtain 10 correct misstatements on the subject,
and 10 notice ted matters Of interest TO women
The work was begun last year by Mrs Rachel Fos-
ter Avery. of Philadelphia. The recent transfer
renee of the National headquarters from that city
10 New-YOrk made IL desirable TO have a chair
man OF press work living in this city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-31

This is exactly what h,d happened. Cheap aniine
blues produced this result Another bluing gave
a more agreeable tint but afte- several weeks use
scattered Spots OF lr0nrjist appeared through the
Clothes Boilers were examined and the laundress
was unjusty accused OF gross clreless1ess IN not
drying her clothes boiler properly though there was
no sign OF rust 10 be seen in any Of lts crev!ces.
Tuts were searched. and stin the wonder grew.
until (, was discovered that prussan blue. a COM
pound Of iron. was the blung used.
Bluing rs the last process through which clothes
are put No evil results are seen from the use OF
this blu.ng the nis; time The second ,me lne
clothes washed he trouble appeaIS nj, al iau ,
cicnf IN act chemically upon pruss.an blue ana
prociptate the iron. When clothes that nave peeh
bI,ad With this bluing in contact with soap
~ iron n c,n-alrs is separated ana scattered IN
Inc gafhers ana various folds OF the Clones Whsre
II appears as mute specks OF 4roh ruS' WIG" '''
clothes are dried ,.., ,,
some Of the most expensive manufactures oiu-
IL is full whether pure liquid bluins "out ,
find sufficient sale to pay the manufacturer iot ls
% cents a bottle. VIXEN the cheaper DUNG Oi me
market costs five cents. Such - me E'h'l III
position to be penny wise ina sucn PIT ,b o,,r
chaser would run the risk OF running her cIo,hes
rather than pay tne exTa w "f she pr
aIasc~ ~ bluing Is the woman who IL employed
TO wash and furnish her own materials me popu-
LARRY OF cheap blung - understood. Inc wasner-
onon Is usually In no way interested IN preserv
ing the clothes or her employer IL Is nor her chiei
desire TO do her work In Tho best manner out 10
mas ofe way to 90 when clothes washed out
side the house Is TO ordeT al b o;'s Yellow cast
han n, maj il be dyed dingy blue or be spotted
with iron rust.
THE BEST BLUING.
Meantime there Severnl ways In which
pure bluing can be obtained for domestic use IL
can be- ordered from q trustworthy druggist. ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-31
GETTING READY FOR THE CHESS MATCH
FINAL ARRANGEMENTS FOR TRANSMITTING THE
MOVES BY CABLE.

Washington May S0-Some time was srent to-
cav by Manager Marean. of the Western Union
Telegraph Company in perfectirg arrangements
for the transmission end receipt OF messages 70
and from the London Office In connection with the
international chess game between the picked teams
OF the House OF Representatives and the British
House OF Comm on, which will begin tomorrow at
o'clock Washington time.
The telegraph instruments have been put in the
room occupied by the House Committee COM
rnerce which Is sufficiently commodous 20 accom-
MEDIATE comfortably the players, the telegraph on
Gals and the few other persons who Will be adj
,r,,,ed The Office in direct communication
with Hearts Content. Nova Scotia. the American
terminus OF the Atlantic cable. ard the
exchanged to-day were handled with expedition
that gave assurance that the company would be
abl. 10 transmit the announcement or the moves
az both ends OF the line with sufficient celebrity to
THE messages exchanged to-day related 10 secur.
ing mutual understanding Of the form IN which
announcements are to be made. II agreed tina,
the five boards should be designated by numbers
Il . etc.-and that the names should be specified
nv the mineral adjectives first second, etc.
Some OF the members OF the House who will rep
resent the American end % the contest were also
AT the Capitol keeping an eye on the telegraphic
preparations and experimenting briefly on openings
While they are generally hopeful OF the outcome
they realize that their British antagonists enjoy
some advantages over them from greater prac.
ticc as we'll on other accounts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-31

ton did the sounds Gomez was not aware the
wounded were badly of.
Il told him. and with amused smile he said he
was perfectly willing I should try my skill on the
sufferers but he thought would have poor success
In stopping the noise, as II came from the throats
OF the mules quartered in the corral.
CITY Point was laid out much Ike a city al
right angles with rows OF white tents.
ION one side a row Of tents called Charity
Row. representing many States Of the Union each
having supplies for IT'S own soldiers. The Sanitary
and Christian commissions were also represented
there Mr. Peeke now florist in Brooklyn. was
IN charge OF the Sanitary Commission, and MI.
EIouebton now a distinguished oculist in New
York was in charge Of the Christian Commission.
ho,h resnonsible places. The Christian Commits
SION had an immense building for religious services;
: 100 choir was formed, and the. soldiers gladly
attended services.
A WEDDING IN WAR TIMES.
I'm that building. by using an endless amount OF
diplomacy managed wedding prooaoly inc ON!
one celebrated in the place. young EhgI'sh GIL
on hearing that her lover was III lne Ha
Army and was wounded. had crossed the ocean
80 ,,,-se him Being in camp caused some tax. so
I concluded an immediate marriage was III o.uei'
orA ne somehow managed 10 get the soldier rom
his quar,efss w hs hsyeetheart was staying
cured witness from General Grant heaug 'e for
"a from the provost marshals heauQudilcls; iVi
wanted everything 10 be legal me girl wUuia ~
married by none but an Eplscopa here
had 70 teach Methodist minister nov h, 10 ~
through the ceremony. ana ne acquitted h'''Se''
well. 4, .h,s hos,,,al vere from
obtn in,erspersed with them were numbers OF a
Jersey boy regiment They had typhoid fever ION ION
sinanjng IN damp tents on the ground Inc ONO
mcn we're for the most part farmers. and me IT.
Regular lie they led as soldiers quite upset mem,
rhey became Respondent, which was partly ne
ersc, ~ the fever. We did everything we could
~ encourage them but those great stalwart men
died like sheep-many OF them from sheer nome ne,
sicIness The astonishing part OF II was that the
~ boys many Of whom were delicately reared.
pulled through. ..a -. ,ho ri. ,ooo y,
ora soldier RIO looked to be a mere child: He was
q nov OF fifteen pale and emaciated. and the doc
tors had about given him up; ne refused 70 eat
and was slowly dying for want or nourlshment: !
TOOK him in hand and suggested several things that
thought ne would like To all OF them he shook
his head Persevering. finally got him 70 say that
n ne Ind something like mother used 70 make.
he would like H. He mentioned some things. ana
tried 10 follow his directions. and by coexing ana
encouraginp him | soon saw an improvement, ana
succeeded in having him appointed as my orderly;
when I took him 10 my tent nursing him until i
thought ne was strong enough 10 De sent nome 10
his mother from whom he had run away 10 join
the army had great difficulty In getting pernis-
sion for him TO leave camp. a. u was against the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-31
4 CHURCH CORNERSTONE LAID.

The cornerstone OF St. Paurs Evangelical Ger
man Lutheran Church. West One-hundred "A nd
twenty-thrd-st near Seventh-ave.. was laid yester-
day afternoon. The frame church which the new
building will supplant the first Lutheran
church in Harlem The building will cost sS5.
and s25 900 more will II is expected. be spent in
decoration and furnishing. The facade will be Of
stone with brick trimmings. At each end will be
tall steeples thanking a peaked roof.
The Rev John A. W. Haas the pastor. ac-
companed yesterday By the Rev +. W. Oswald
nresident OF the First District Conference OF the
Eew-York Ministerium. The services began with
an anthem. sung by nifty members OF the Lutheran
/ League Chorus. After prayer by the pastor the
cornerstone was lowered upon It's base. Beneath II,
were placed coins newspapers, plan and account
Of the church etc. The pastor placed the stone In
po,itton after which he made short address IN
German The Rev. F. W. Oswald also spoke. An
other anthem sung. and then the Rev. G. Ar
uand Miller pastor OF the Lutheran Church Of the
Holy Trinity. addressed the congregation.
St Pauls congregation numbers nearly fve hun
dred The church has been In existence for thirty
two years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-31
New-York State Agency,
THE HUNGRY FOUR HUNDRED.

While at City Point. In the Second Corps De-
partment I awoke one morning 70 the unpleasant
fact that the four hundred hungry men in my
charge would have to go hungry, as the supplies
had all been used and nothing in the shape OF
food had been received. All there was in the camp
was one-quarter of mutton. ordered the big
cauldron put on the fire and the mutton put into
II. Then | started out with a boy and wheel
ceeded in getting large piece of beef, at another
mutton. together with canned vegetables
These supplies were sent 20 camp with orders 70
throw everything into the cauldron. The result
was a frst-class appetizng stew, which the CITY
relish than did ever New-Yori's Four Hundred
epcures on lis French bouillons. o.o, cror. 80.
view the colored troops, in whom he took much
did YOU sec much OF the great General?" asked
Yes" was the reply In calling at General
burg. l found him sitting behind barricsde OF
barrels, with opening between the barrels lie
mott ms WHY. General. said what are
these barrels here for Well he replied. a shot
best 10 put up this barricade.' Tho General was
quite eated. as he had moved that day three-quar-
ters Of a mile nearer the enemy.
General Burnside headquarters were about an
hours ride from General Wilson, In company ron
longer, visited bis camp. When .he General came
from his tent 10 receive us he apoloGzcd for hav
ing kept US waiting. saying ne had been asleep
There was the noise Of shells from different d.
How can you sleep with all this noise going
on IT.. l., 49,. .,.uo o,,
s,aen hest When things are quiet / want 10 be
wide awake. for know there NAV be mischief
brewing. - = ~, -
tho cause" continued Miss Smith; several young
girls died from exposure one Young girl IRON
eyer,, comfort died az nurse in a camp. Another
Uoroan and myself watched through he night, SIT
ting in front OF log Are with our feet on another
iog relating our army experiences. while the WlnG
moaned and howled and stirred the sheet that Gov
cred The stll. form Of the dead girl kno" OF no
woman who served Ia the war who escaped y.
nhoid fever or some other serious illness II would
~ yaokt ~ exhaust my war experiences cor
Guided Miss Smith MANY Of them nave no wish
erall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-31

The LIST OF names requested will be furnished in
day or so.
The poem Lifted Over" by Helen Hunt Jackson
ard sent by s l. c. c.. has been forwarded TO
T s 5. member who is making a collection OF re-
l!gious poems.
" s II. sends the name OF the author OF the poem
Peaceful Be"-Karl Rudolph Hagenbach-and
states that the correct title is Submission" All
members who have this poem In their scrapbooks
should not fail 10 change the title and also annex
the authors name
Mary Bentley contributed yesterday some choice
selections entitled Jesus and the Flowers" Voices
OF the Spring" and Keep on the Sunny Side"
These selections have been filed for future use
Dr. F. A. r. asks II any OF the Sunshine mem
bers can furnish the beautiful tribute paid by the
Editor Of punch" 10 Abraham Lincoln at the time
OF MIS- assassination The Doctor recall but one
lne-"ThOu rail-sptter. thou true-born king OF
mem"
WILL" by Helen Hunt Jackson This entities her 10
membership and two-cent stamp will bring forth
J.. G. Gibbon will please hold the twenty-five books
until addresses are furnished her. This is a mag
unanimous SIT and the society thoroughly appre-
G. H. A. Informs the society that the poem Peace
full Be- is quoted in Or. Halls book, Light Unto
from X r Hagenbach She adds that this is the
second poem she has obtained through the Sunshine
column OF which she had only one verse In her scrap
For the contribution sent by E. p " she is en-
titled 10 club membership and a two-cent stamp will
result, IN a pin being sent her The touching poem
by Phorbe Cary Is filed for future use.
F. F. writes about "a smiling face and CHEEKY
titles the sender 10 club pin II she Will forward
a two-ccnt stamp for mailing
SIT STILL MY DAUGHTER"
o, earnes, soul. who for bold venture cries.
Ready for Savours sake 10 nght,
(;rieyn not when weakened frame. home knit ties
Withholds the crown from longing sight