davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-23

Boston Herald: Brown university has
expelled some students who were found 10
be in attendance there for baseball Dur-
Doses only. This is good thing for the
cause of education and for college sports
n well
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-23

The bids received by the school board
prove, if proof were needed, that or
the making of books there is no end.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-23

in his row with the McCooks. And he
certainly has not achieved any glory.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-23

Let the Geneva Lake observatory
telescope search for the airships that
pass in the night
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-23

The Galveston News saws Grover
Cleveland is a great man and is still
growing. 1t is to be hoped he will not
burst
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-23

What a splendid Sancho Panza Sen
ator Billy Mason makes to Senator
Morgans Don Quixote.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-23

How nice it would be if congress
would pass some laws for the relief Of
the United States!
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-23

OF course Lucretia Borgia will prove
to be poison to all the other turf
cracks,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-23

The price of plate glass has been
raised. This will in no way affect peo-
pie who live in glass houses.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-23

If Hank Thurber were in Washing
ton all would be different. How the
country misses Hank.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-23

Can Mr.. Yerl1es discover any pros
pect of the Humphrey bills becoming
law with the great Yerkes lens?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-23
Cranes war Disuatches

This is how the Lewiston (Me.) Journal
boils down Stephen Cranes war dis
patches:
have seen a battle
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-23

Perhaps the tariff bill is gathering
strength through repose.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-23
Sd ~" FOR Colds.

DR.. Humphreys Homeopathic Manual
of Diseases at your Druggists or Mailed
free
ceipt of 25c.. Soc or 81 Humphreys Med.
Co, corner William and John streets,
New York.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-23
No. 10
gives the appetite
Zest.

A dose of No. 10 whets the appetite.
A dose of No. 10, before, or after eat
ing-will save you the distress caused
by poor digestion.
If, after eating, you feel as if you had
swallowed a stone, a dose of No. 10
will dissolve the lump.
If. after eating. you feel heavy and
dull No. 10 will raise your spirits.
If you cannot sleep and are restless
day and night-take No. 10.
If you feel out-of-sorts and don't
know what is the matter, look to your
liver. A torpid liver is gently assisted
by No. TO-
If you have smokers heartburn, No.
10 will give you instant relief
A million people hang on Dr. Hum
phreys' words since using
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-23

Brooklyn Life: He Gives Nothing Away.
Solomon Isaacs-I don't like dot weller
Rosenbaum.
Mrs. Isaacs-Vot is te matter Wit him ?
Solomon Isaacs-He vos too SARCASTIC.
Ven he tells me Something's, he say, Now,
dond give it away
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-23

Haroers Bazaar: "Oh. mamma" muir
mured Flossie, in a frightened tone. as
her dear little sister leaned forward and
grasped her fathers cigar, which she at
tempted to put in her mouth, "wouldn'
Ne dreadful il Bessie turned out TO be
q new woman
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-23

Household Words: A poor Irishman on
by the commonplace reflection that I'VE
must all die once.
"Why, dear nowi" cried the sick man.
land ISN'T Il that what vexes me? II 1
could die half-a-dozen times. l wouldn' t
MIND 1t for this wanst."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-23

Cincinnati Enquirer: Perry Patettic-He
says 10 me that he would like to gimme
l.ttle help, but all his change was in his
other pants. / felt like Soakin him.
Wayworn Watson-Fer YIN
Nav. 1t made me mad, though, to
t'irlz of guy havin' other pair of
pants. when he can't wear more'n one
pair at a time"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-23

Puck: A Theory.-She-I wonder why in
the world Mr.. Jones left church before
the end of the service?
He-Don't know. Perhaps Jones is a
somnambulist.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-23

Washington Star: The Gloomy Side-
10 recognize Cuba?"
No" replied the man of cynical ten
denotes. '.All we can do now is to recog-
nize what's left of it,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-23

Princeton Tiger: Son (who had been
caught reading a dime nocel)-Unhand
me, tyrant, or there may be bloodshed!
Father-No, my son: there will be moth
ing more serious than .woodshed. Come.
That is where the strap hangs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-23

London rit-Bits: waiter, it is almost
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-23

New York Journal: What are
pauses?" the teacher asked the first in
grammar.
Things that grow on cats and dogs"
answered the smallest girl.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-23

Louisville Courier-Journal: Hes a fine
young man., remarked Colonel Stillwell-
"a very fine young man.
But isn't he disposed to be rather
shy?' inquired the girl to whom he was
talking.
las to that 1 rely couldn't say.
nevah had the pleasure of playing poker
with him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-23

A Thrilling Story of Political Corruption
in New York City, introducing the entire
COmnanV.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-04-17

of the life of the home. 1t is sure to
prove true on careful study that evils,
even great national evils, have their
roots in defective religious and family
life.
As DIR. Dixie says in his report for
the reform league: The past year has
brought decided increase of interest
among women in the home as a subject
deserving their scientific and practical
consideration. The women's clubs may
be expected after time to recognize
more fully than at present the family
and home as rich subjects for study and
practical work. This change from the
individual to the family is very near the
pivot OF the social problem of the times.
In other words. we are to deal less with
mankind as an aggregation OF individ-
uals, looking at everything from the
egoistic point of view, and learn to think
of men in their socials relations, thus
perfecting individuality by the develop
ment of personality, which is the result
OF growth into the social whole. Chris
tianity has studied and used the church
and the State throughout its history.
The time has now come when it needs
to make equally thorough study and use
OF the family. The surface agitations of
the cheaper novelists and dramatists in
dictate more serious social movements.
A profound modification OF the agrees
sive attitude of the so called new woman
seems to be prevised. After all "a little
child" must lead them when they really
go at the study Of family life in earnest,
for the good Of the future of the race
Boston Transcript.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-04-17
THE IMPROVEMENT OF THE
FAMILY.

The interest shown in advance in DIR.
Felix Adler's Lowell Institute course on
1.-The Ethics of Marriage" is one of the
ethical and sociological signs of the
times. Several of the subjects chosen
by the most distinguished speakers. both
men and women, at the National Con-
gress of Mothers. indicate also new can
doris of the modern conscience. In the
study of the divorce problem, also, the
people working for national reform in
matters pertaining to divorce have ar
rived at conclusions concerning the i'm
provement of the family which are of a
peculiar scientific importance. Bad
homes and bad heredity seem to be the
root of the supply of the vicious and
the criminal classes. The way men be.
come criminals is at least as important
to students of social conditions as the
methods of reform. To seek for proven.
ton is always weightier than looking
for cure. The improvement of society
must come from the improvement of the
family and the building up in strength
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-04-17
THE UNIVERSALIST CHURCH
BELIEVES IN:

BELIEVES IN:
God: The Universal Father;
Jesus: The Universal Teacher, Elk
emplar and Saviour;
Mankind: The Universal Brother
hood;
Salvation: The Universal Perfection;
Punishment: The Universal Correc-
ton;
The Bible: The Universal Book of
Life and Promise;
An Endless Opportunity for Regener-
alton.
PROTEST AGAINST:
An Unjust or Defeated God;
A Partial or Disappointed Saviour;
An Endless He'll;
A Sacrificial Atonement;
Total Depravity.
EXISTS FOR:
The Preaching of the Complete Cos
pei Of Christ;
The Comfort of Those Who Mourn:
The Sweetening and Strengthening Of
Life;
The Saving of the Lost.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-04-17
Mamma in the Wilderness.

On the great deserts of Siberia, and in
parts of the African Sahara, a grey,
eatable lichen grows in immense guam
titles. 1t is known as the mama lichen.
Its chief popularity is that it has little
or no adhesion to the soil, and so is
carried away in masses by the first strong
wind.
During the siege of Herat when fam
inc was devastating the city. clouds of
this mama lichen began to fall like
rain. saving many from the pangs of
hunger. No doubt it had been carried
into the upper air by a windstorm.
The natives of the Siberian steppes
call this lichen "earth. bread" and both
themselves and their cattle eat it. 1t
is, for human consumption, boiled like
reindeer moss, with broth or milk, or
ground and mixed with -four for bread.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-04-17
SOME EASTER LEGENDS.

MANY pretty Lenten legends. quite
unknown to the general student of folk
lore. still survive among the peas4ntry
of Ireland, as also in that remote district
OF the Highlands which has retained
it's Roman Catholicism in an unbrokeu
line-the small corner of North Britain
to which the story of the Reformation
has hardly yet penetrated. Such super
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-04-17

lation to the organizing and control
ling spirit, of manifesting, like
glass, what we are in the glory or the
vileness of character; capable also of
doing-I do not say what we will,
but-what we are able to will.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-04-17

The following brief article in sermon
form is selected from DIR. WHIToN's vol
ume entitled ''The Gospel of the Resur-
rection,' published by Houghton, Miffin
& Co., Boston, 1881. 1t is an interesting
and luminous treatment of the subject as
far as the argument extends. -EDTToR.l
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-04-17

TT is sown natural body, it is raised
a spiritual body. 81 Cor. XIV. "A.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-04-17
SERMON.
THE RESURRECTION BXEMPLIFIED
IN THE RISEN CHRIST.

BY JAMES MORRIS WILTON, PHI. D.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-01
LONDON FINANCES.
Money Plentiful and Rates Show a
Downward Tendency.

LONDON, Oct 31-Money is tenn
porarily plentiful, and as a result the
rates show a downward tendency.
The sales of American securities have
ceased, and it is expected that London
will have to settle the adverse trade
balance in bullion, though large gold
Withdrawals are not expected
Since the raising of the bank rate
the demand for gold has been confined
to the open market. The refusal of the
large banks to take bills at less than
8 per cent, keeps discount rates at this
figure. Short loans are freely offered at
from PA per cent to 21a per cent. The
markets were dull in the early part of
last week because of the settlement
toward the end the movements were ir-
regular but more cheerful
Home railway securities improved
through the more favorable reports as
to the engineering strike. American
railway securities were depressed until
yesterday, falling from l to 2h per
cent Union Pacific shares were largely
sold on the report that the sale of the
line would be postponed and they did
not recover much because it was pre-
sumed that the higher price to be paid
would damage the shareholders Union
Pacific shares lost 39s per cent; Cen
trail Pacific shares, PA per cent;
Illinois Central, 2; Baltimore &, Ohio,
1R; Louisville, IL; Denver preferred,
~; New York Central, IL; and Ca
madam Pacific, IN per cent.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-01
GENERAL ORDERS NO. q.
G. A. r.. Roll of Officers and staff
ApDOintments

The following is the general order of
the commander in chief of the G. A.
r., which announces, among other
staff appointments, that of Ell Tor
rance, of Minneapolis, as fudge advo-
cate general:
-Chief-John P s. Goblin
Lebanon, Pa.
Senior Vice Commander in Chief-Alfred
Lyth, Buffalo, N. Y
Junior Vice Commander Chief-Francfs
B. Aller, Hartford, Conn.
Surgeon General-David Mckay Dallas,
Tex.
Chaplain in Chief-Rev. Frank c. Bruner,
Chicago, Ill.
Wickersham. Mobile. Ala. w NJ. Moore, Tue
son, Ari.; G. w. Clark, Little Rock. Ark :;
Charles A. Woodruff, California and Nevada
Byron L; Carr, Denver. Col, and Wyoming
]. H. Thatcher Hartford, Conn. Ellwood
Craig, Wilmington, Del; T. S. Wilmarth,
Jacksonville, Fla; James o. Laid. Summer
vile, Ga: Judson Spofford. Boise, Idaho
Thomas w. Scott, Fairfield. ILL.,; William H.
Armstrong Indianapolis, Ind; Robert w.
Hill, Muskogee, l. T.; Luman L. Caldwell. De-
corah, To-; Homer w. Pond Fort Scott Kan. :;
Joseph Browning, Louisville, KY; Paul Bruce.
New Orleans, La. and Mississippi; Herbert r.
Sargent, Portland, Me-; Marion A. Brain, Bal
timore, Nd; w. W. Blackmar Boston, Mass. !;
William Jibb, Monroe, Mich; D. B. Searle,
st. Cloud, Mimi; F. NJ. Sterrett, st. Louis,
Mo-; John Halahard, Anaconda, Mont; L. J.
port n. H.; j. J. Kents Trenton, n. j.; Hi
ram Champion, Santa Fe, N. NJ; James
Owens. New York, n. Y; P. Latourette, La
kota. n. D.; e. R. Montfort. Cincinnati. O.;
W. H. Baker, Ponca City, Okla; T. c. Smith
Salem, Or; William H. Graham, Pittsburg
Pa; n. B. Prentice, Washington, Potomac ::
Nelson w. Wall. Howard, R. l.. ]. A. Picker
Faulkton, S. D.; Charles w. Biese, Chatta-
nooga, Tenn; ]. w. Ayres Dallas, Tex; E.
W. Tatlock, Salt Lake City, Utah; S. H.
Wood, St. Adams, VT; James E. Fuller, Nor
folk, Va, Virginia and North Carolina; H.
E. Farnesworth, Pomeroy, Wash, Washing
ton and Alaska; w. c. Leonard Parkersburg
w. Va; o. w. Carlson, Milwaukee, Wis.
Inspector General-Alonzo Williams, Provi-
dence, r. H.
Judge Advocate General--Ell Torrance, Min
neapolis, MINI.
Senior Aide de-Camp-Milto A. Gherst,
Lebanon. Pa.
fcially on such matters and in such cases as
may be referred to him by the commander-in-
chief.
The commander chief the adjutant gen.
eral, the quartermaster general, and the fol-
lowing named members of the national coun-
Gil of administration will constitute the exec
utive committee of the national council of ad-
ministration:
E. R. Montfort, Cincinnati, O.; F. NJ. Ster-
rett, st. Louis, Mo-; William H. Armstrong
Indianapolis. Ind; Robert w. Hill, Canaan
dagua, N. Y. (member from Indian Terri
tory; Thomas w. Scott. Fairfield, ILL.,; Lu-
man L. Caldwell, Wilmington, Del.
They will meet at such times and places as
may be designated by the commander-in-
chief.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-01
YANTIC NOT IN DEMAND.
Gov. Pingree Refuses to Accept the
Steamer in Her Present Shape.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 31.-The navy
department has had it's attention
brought formally to the collision be-
tween the United States steamer Yam
tic and the Canadian steamer Cana
dienne, indirectly through the filing of
a protest by Gov. Pingree. Of Michigan.
This came by telegraph this morning
to the navy department and records
the governors disapproval of the idea
of accepting the Yantic from the gov
eminent for the use of the Michigan
naval militia in her present condition.
The governor has gathered that the
ship is disabled and feels disincIined to
accept any responsibility for the acct
dent. He has instructed the agents of
the state not to receipt for the delivery
of the Yantic until she is repaired and
these matters are arranged.
The naval officials are satisfied that
the Yantic cannot be libeled on ac-
count of the collision irrespective OF
who was at fault. The doctrine was
we'll established in the case of the
United States ship Constitution. She
ran on the cliffs Of England in fog
and received assistance from wreck
ing company. This company, being
unwilling to accept the compensation
offered by the ships captain, applied
for salvage, but in "a decision of the
English courts, which is regarded as
establishing the principle beyond con-
travention, it was held that national
ship is not subject to a libel.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-01
HOT BISCUIT and
cakes kasaaS9 Wy5Gm
Royal BAKING P0w~
der as'e saEsy~esys~
E9GEsEEGg Y0gs car eat
them with ERagEsGzzsEfy.

airy of 500 a month. The following
year the club tried several experiments
at first base and none of them was
found who could fill the bill. President
Killilea went into the Southern league
and bought Stafford for $500, $500 more
than he had received from the Baltl-
more club for Cary, and the salary paid
Stafford was just double the amount
paid to Milwaukee's popular first base
man the year previous.
BILLY Clingman was drafted from
the Milwaukee club for $500 in the fall
of 1894; he was a cheap player in point
of salary. The Milwaukee manage
ment experimental with young blood
and was finally forced to buy Hart
man for 81 ,O0O The ST. Louis club
took Hartman away from the Milwau
kee club in 1896. The Milwaukee club
did not want st. Louis $500. 1t would
have been glad to retain Hartman, but
as Won der Abe had the power to draft
him for that amount Mr.. Killilea had
to let him go. Rather than take the
$500 Milwaukee accepted Meyers st.
Louis third baseman, in order to fill
If possible the breach made vacant
by Hartman's departure. They got in
Meyers an Incorporate player, who
caused the Milwaukee management a
world of trouble, and in addition re-
cefVed SIS more a month than had been
PAID TO hartman, VINO was a lar SUI
peTiOr man on the field.
''PittSburg needed third baseman in
1894, and wrecked two Western league
infields by taking Clingman from Mil
Waukee and Niles from Kansas City.
They experimental with the two, found
Clingman the better and Niles was al
lowed to sit on the bench for several
months. This, as is always the case
with a young player, resulted in Niles
n dor tfNNfr II
had received $500 for Niles, who had
been drawing a salary Of $125 per
month. Mr. Manning, in order to re-
place Miles, paid the Louisville club
$500 for Gil Hatfield, and gave the lat
ter player $500 month. The Kansas
City club got an inferior player in Hat
field and paid him $500 more during the
year than had been paid Niles"
President Johnson conceded there
were instances in which the Western
league had profited by the sale of play
ers to the National league, but said
such instances were infrequent. "The
Pittsburg club" he said, paid hand
some price for 'Jot' Goar, and Brush
surrendered a gOodly sum for Nc
Bride, but these instances are few, and
only individuals proflted by the trans
actions, and not the Western league as
a whole.
Under the present regime, to sum it
all up, there is not sufficient induce
ment to encourage the Western league
managers in developing young players.
Every time a yOungster shows any
promise at all he is snatched up by a
major league team, and the tendency
among Western league owners is to
pick up the discarded material from
the older organization, knowing that
they will have a fair chance of retain
ing them from year to year With
some plan that would provide for the
drafting of players every second year,
the managers of the Western league
would feel more disposed to branch out
and develop young timber"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-01

the American people will respect and with
which they are already much gratifed as
suggesting new possibilities of a settlement
of this harassing question. 1t is possible that
some time may elapse before the Cubans can
lutte independence; but SO long as our gov
eminent sees Spain willing to grant a really
large measure of self-rule. it is not likely to
be unreasonable IN alloWlng due interval for
things. From these new developments it is
fairly inferable that the next step in our re-
lations with Spain will be to assume waiting
might precipitate needless quarrel. This
question is therefore likely to become less
acute in it's bearing on Wall street interests
than it has recently been. o
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-01
SALTWATER NEWS.
Close of the Municipal Campaign in
the Prison City.

Stillwa5@r is enjoying a wave of football
enthusiasm, and at least half dozen teams
have been organized among the school chill
dren. Games are of daily occurrence and the
enthusiasm grows greater as the season pro-
crosses. The high school team has a record
of two games won and one lost, and will play
another game with the St Paul high school
at the old ball grounds in this city next Sat
urday.
This city's municipal campaign closes Tues
day, and it is difficult for anyone to judge
how the election will terminate, owing to the
small number of voters. The new law has
deprived many people of their right to vote,
and it is impossible to say which of the two
prominent political parties has been hurt the
most.
ST Joseph's French Catholic church was
dedicated yesterday, well attended services
being held in the forenoon and afternoon.
The new bell was blessed with appropriate
services in the afternoon.
Some of the new machinery purchased for
the prison binder Irvine factory has arrived
from the East, and is being set UP in the old
foundry building, which has been converted
into Irvine shop. All of the new machinery
purchased will have arrived by the latter part
Of this month.