davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-06-22

Hundreds OF thousands have been In
duced TO Try Chamberlain's Cough REM
edy by reading what II has done for
Others. and having tested It's merits for
themselves are today its warmest
friends. For sale by Druggists.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-06-22

Colonel Joe Richards. of Fort sco,i.
was here and ;o a correspondent, stated
thar be is 10; candidate fo- ne judge
ship o: the proposed new federal dis
trict II would not have the place" he
said. III II were rendered me / believe
the bill creating the district will be pass
ed. II is not only necessary now. but u
VIII become more - every day. ezDe'-
ally IL congress passes a bankruptcy bln.
which am inclined 10 think Il VII dc
during the present special session"
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-06-22

I CINCINNATI s; ST. LOUIS g.
| Cincinnati, June 2.-The Browns were
! unable to hit reitenstein, and were there
! fore easily defeated. The fielding of the
! Browns was miserable. Attendance: o.
! 500. Score:
RHR
Cincinnati go. 201o122x-s /
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-06-22

EI-Governor J.xelIing is up from
Wichita attending - some business On
the railroad beard. He says he WI ng;
resign "a railroad commissioner am does
not believe that superintendent Stryker
has the nerve . introduce 2 resolution
in ne executive council meeting . ere
him from ire boarL Lexeli.ng e strong
II o, the % -niou tina; ne = . be cruci-
fss in TIRE interests ~ q certain ss-.fo1
0: tae Pop parry. he declares hls inno-
eencs in legislative 5oo6le charges aDf
6ehss S:ryker . ass charges szasnsi
him-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-06-22

Judge Bradley consiasss 10 do Bssissssas
the Old stand. aud lsssrscts the Jsry ~
AeQais the Broker - Next Oae 70 be
Sadicisiiy Released b Broker XeCars-
ney-Trial of the Indicted Tob.cco Trust
OmciaIs CSntinnes-Wsu Street Oper-
arors Charged With vie,asing New
York; Anti i-sambiinx Law.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-06-26
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES KEEL.

established ideals Of their own. In 10
doing. they have freed themselves, not
only from the thrnlldom Of the ancient
art rules, but als0 from the almost
equally rigorous bondage Of the 10.
naiss,lncc art. The present age. In art
rs In almost everything else. has brok-
en- away. to no inconsiderable extent,
from the domination Of it, predecessors,
and tho artists have created for them.
selves new ideals. which appeal moro
strongly than those Of former times to
the public taste, because they are moro
truthful to nature than their predeces.
s0rs. One touch Of nature In art, az In
poetry or fiction. makes tho whole
world kin. and In this fact may be
found nh explanation Of the popularity
Of such paintings ~ "rhe Angelus."
Where the whole modern artistic
world has taken the same course. com.
PARSONS would be invidious, but Illus
trations OF tho peculiarly modern style
may easily DO observed. not only In
such pictures as those left by Millet,
but also In "NOw Are the Days Of
Roses" by Bernard; at the Feast" by
Leon tOrtuuskls iTuuuhcTc' uuu
"SOng." by Konrad Kicfel: "rhe Water
Carrier" by Blaas; and ''Thc Flower
Girl" by Edmund de Pury. There aro
hundreds Of others. but the striking In
d!viduality Of tho art Of the present dizzy
may be as well exhibited by one ex'
ample rs by dozen or n hundred. and
these illustrations IRE typical OF the
whole.
The cause Of the remarkable differ
cncc Is not difficult to lind. The artists
OF our time have vivid apprehension
Of the fact that the closer the apprOxi
nation Of art to nature, the truer be-
comes the picture rs an art work. mt
also as u glimpse Of one phase Of life
In 'Traumerei," for instance, there Il
the suggestion. not only Of charmin;
face ana figure. but also OF n train Of
reflection and "reminiscences. 1t Il ,
beautiful picture. also suggestive. ant
the b,holder feels certain that behind !
lies n whole romance, a thrce-yO'um'
novel, with plot, incidents and denoue
moat complete. SO also round tn
, water Carrier and the "Flower Girl
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-06-26

were tho names OF men living In tho
next street; while. II the talk be Of
painting, ZeuX!s and Paus!as and APPEL.
les and a number Of others figure with
equal prominence and familiarity as
the writer's descant on the superiority
Of ancient art to modern and provct to
their own satisfaction, that the painters
of our own time ought to be painting
fences instead of faces. and that the
sculptors would better be employed In
breaking macadam than In chisel!hs
marble.
Ideals are we'll enough in their way
In fact. the world, without them, would
probably not amount to much; but In
sounding their praises 1t Is we'll to 10.
member that 1t Is quite possible not
only for every age to have Its own, but
also that those Of a succeeding age may
be decided improvement on such rs
have gone before. Owen Meredith says
somewhere In "Lucile":
A dwarf on dead giants shoulders sees
Than the live giants eyesight availed to
explore.
The saying IL just rs true now nj
when he stole II from George Sands
novel and made 1t us much his own as
he could by putting 1t in rhyme and
meter Artistically, the painters Of the
present day stand on the shoulders OF
those who have gone before them, ant
arc able to create models OF their own
Particularly IL this the case In TIT
matter of female beauty. Every ag'
and country has Its own standards O
IDEALS In this matter, and what woui'
be considered perfect type IN on
might be regarded as deficient IN IN
other, 80 that a dogmatic ruling ON tn
subject, while It might be satlsfactor
to some, might also be extremely dis
tasteful to others. The belle OF ia
honey would hardly shine In Paris
while the most beautiful Chinese won
an would not come up to Europea
ideas, yet these ladies are doubles
very beautiful In the eyes OF the ga
lants OK their respective countries, how
ever rauch their charms might lack
satisfying the aesthetic tastes OF III
beaux of other lands. But among III
Caucasian races there lMs been gel
eral consensus of artistic opinion as
what constitutes female beauty. Re
ularity Of features without und'
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-06-26

The English government Is now eX-
perimenting with a gun which will fire
1000 SLOTS in 1913 seconds. II is the
dcadliest of all the automatic man
slayers ever yet invented. AS with all
machine guns, the first shot must be
fired by hand. After that the weapon
will absorb cartridges and emit n chain
of bullets as long as 1t Is fed. Ex.
perimcnts made thus far show that on
the occasion of brief. sharp attack
the gun can actually he made to fire
eleven shots In q single second. a
very Interesting feature of this new
gun is that the explosive power results
from the Use of cor1itc. The whole of
this substance is expended In pressure,
whereas black powder is only useful
for pressure to the extent of 80 pei
cent. The experiments with corylltc
and with the gun referred to show
conclusively that cortlite Is not affected
by water. as Is gunpowder. and will
stand great variation in temperature
New York Herald.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-06-26

prominence on the part Of any one,
plumpness Of face and form, medium
height, all parts of the body in just and
proper proportion, color and expression,
are regarded as the main points Of
beauty, and while some Of these have
received scrupulous attention from the
ancient sculptors when doing ideal
work. one has been notably neglected.
Ancient portrait busts are full Of ex-
preston. and, In this connection, 1t Is
q singular fact that there Is compare
lively little difference In the type Of
countenance between the women Of the
time of the Caesars and the women Of
our own age. When they were repre-
sent!ng in marble or bronze the f,:-
lures Of living women. the ancient
sculptors were true to life. but the mo-
ment they departed from the copy set
before them and attempted to idealize
they became meaningless. There Is not
an atom Of expression In the face Of
Venus us IL has come down to us In in
Vulnerable statues and busts: the fea.
lures are irreprcachabie, but the face Is
that of doll, ind the same lack of cx-
prcSSlOu Is ODSerNuDlc III luc JuuOS, tIlc
Mlnervas. the MUSES., the Graces. and
other ideal female faces which the
Greek and Roman sculptors preserved
for us in bronze and marble. In secls
ing to avoid positivcness Of expression
as in portraits, they lost all, and pre-.
scented regular features. but nothing
more. While the ancient portrait bust.
are. therefore, admirable. the ancien,
ideal statues are largely destitute OF
character. Or the trlthfulness of the
busts we know nothing, and, indeed. II
Is remarkable to notice how greatly the
portrait busts Of the same man diffel
from each other. There are ten OF
twelve busts Of Julius Caesar. for in
stance, each so different from all the
others that It would be impossible t
Identify them rs belonging to the sam,
man, and the same popularity may b,
noticed In the case Of several othe
celebrities Of that age.
The sculptors Of our own day IRE still
to some extent, fettered by the tradi
lions Of the ancient art canons, but tn,
/. painters have burst their bonds an'
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-06-26

tween them, says writer In the Globe.
Democrat. In n really learned nrt crit.
icism, thenamcsof rraxitcles and Phid.
las, Agesandcr and Alcamencs. Apol.
ionius and Taurlscus. IND Chnrcs. and
Cleomenes. and Lyslppus, and Myron
ore as Familiarity used us though they
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-06-26

fancy con play and weave u web OF
imagery which shall make them prin'
cesses in disguise, or he!resses who are
kept from their estates by the machlna'
lions of heavy villain, who. sooner or
later, will come to Justice and be COM
PEELED to give them possession OF their
own. They are more attractive than
the ideal characters, the Graces, the
Muses. OF the Renaissance painters, be-
cause they are truer to life.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-06-26
Delicate PrOpusni.

she-pcrfcctly lovely club. isn't it!
He-Are you member!
Shc-No; only married womcn are
eligible.
He-Ah. would you allow me to
make you eligible to membership
Pearson's Weekly.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-06-26

Chapter on Art.
The critical writers on high art have
q fashion. or, more properly. fad. Of
revcrting to the classical models Of
sculpture and painting as being of q
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-06-26
OUR MODERN IDEALS.
BEAUTIES OF TO-DAY COMPARED
WITH THOSE OF THE PAST.

Lack Of Expression in the vcnuscs
and Juuos- Mcaniuuicss Faces Drawn
BIZ Noted Observation-Disclosures of
Ideal Faces of Today.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-06-26

grade 80 far above anything that has
been produced in modern times that the
works of our contemporaries are not
worthy to be mentioned In the same
breath, II, indeed. In the same day,
when a comparison Is Instituted be.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-28

ntly ilt3 tho air. thea they bow down
. TIA gold barUnS tLlst have fastened me
Taau8cleS CT slavery upon our people and
say, great is the Republican party long
1--we tue king.
Judge h1ag here spoke Of faa immense
aud increasing Iati0aa! is.aels.e 4ness, and
rsdiCHleG the StatenG antS Of Republicans
ib2i W. have had prosperity while TINS
dr9t was constantly sWe!-1g. he san
;1-t With tA-s great Indebtedness. the
cEtN way 20 restore prosperity 5 by
proper circulating lnsI.um- AIlcr dwell
ing upoa nG--Jnal quesll0ns al me
leug,h. he cOnCaued.
We Wa9t tRe pr.lc.1iss Of truth and
nat prejudice 70 prevail, We Q aat rhe
theories OF the Democratic fa.t, - pre-
Nal Nationally, Ia state, IN county and ~
c.tY. Aad So, my frienAs. believe we
sr5Gi8 approach w.th seT.ousDess tha IA
as ffols leans. Ne should be here as rep
resr.t9t!Ves Of The sovereign people Tor
Se-t,aS our preJ1dicas. W11lc1ong the
WISDOM 7f ttle 7}e9ple ~ /r.ug -, IN
10 the hands u The Dem JcraJs and saying
thgI mCl shah o. nOrn-lated WHO viii
live IN Jne-r pU0lic career tLle lives Of
honor Wl,Ch Democracy commands. If
W 90 lddI. nlJ- friends. the sovereign peo-
Pc vii stand By Us bUt if We violate
the rust reD3sed wi&Asn us we VIII be re
NO man has r.ght to further the in
feTests of . frienG II the triumph Of that
fr.snl would be defeat 10 the party. CAP
pausa.) No msl Aas riga - advocate
might gaia 4 temp lr2ry adv sutaEe If in
HE long run il would ds 81 from the
strength OF ais party psa5,l5n. There
are more battles 70 be fc4-I and greater
victories TO be achieved u.1n that which
We win San this faN The Yict5T9 Of to-
day Will strengthen as =, tomorrow. Il
ne act wisely. / believe W VIII achieve. q
victory and ths' our ticket will be tri-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-28

he desired was some Anaer5ea-Ameri-
cans.
Time was called before Mr. Stubbs
completed his speech and he retired
Baskin.
r. X. Thomas moved to close nom
nations.
A. T. Schroeder called attention to
the fact that nominations never close.
john F. HoweHs in an extended ar
gument advocated the claims of labor
and seconded Vim H Dale.
], r. Letcher seconded Vim H Dale
in a stirring speech.
H. E. Pembroke seconded W. H.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-28
TIE NEXT MAYOR.

AS soon as the result was announced,
Mr.. Whitaker moved the appointment
Of a committee of three to escort the
candidate to the chair. The same pre-
vailirs the chairman selected George
a. Whitaker. John F. Howell and Mrs.
f, X. La Barthe, to perform that duty.
Mr.. Dale was then brought forward
by the committee. The chairman in
troduced him as the next mayor OF
Salt Lake, and an ovation was await
ing as he came on the platform. Mr..
Dale said that those who knew him
best expected least of him as q
speaker, and felt happy in the thought
that oratory was not necessary in the
mayor Of a city. All that was neces-
sary was that he should have sufficient
ability to write vetoes and write them
alone. He considered that the council
held the palm for speaking and could
furnish enough for the whole admins
tration.
It was a pleasure, he said, in these
days of emascula'ted politics to stand
before such a magnificent Democratic
convention. This applauded. and then
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-28
THE DEMOCRATIC
CITY CONVENTION.
Continued From Pagn l.

10 meet upon future bdttiefields every foe
or 11liiue1ce that seeks its destruction.
Ny friends look al our nation today
~ ls 02t TACT that 100 many people re
gard the government as a dispenser of
franchises a fountain from which flow
streams only for the enrichment Of a IA
Vored feW- FaVoriism is being practieed
o0d monopolies encouraged. Whenever
monopoly begins true business interests
decay Nlonopolies and syndicates uro-
duce our greatest evils and overthrow
prosperity. Whenever you Ifui aggreSa-
1lons OF capital protected by governmental
taYorit'sm there you find that uror,,r
business interests are deranEed; You find
that amongst the masses and AMONGST
the great body Of the people wrog-s are
perpeurated which go unredresssd she
people are reduced TO servllity and their
rights, political and social, are turned I'M
der foot
In their greed for further power and
greater riches. these favored nnonoDolies
Tor get the cent; they fc5Set the dollar
one million is their unit, and perhaps.
soon one billion VIII take the placc OF the
million. and billion Will 10 their Jew unit
% value.
God IN distributing rs bonnties has
seeen 1T TO make the distribution an
equal 10 the wo-id, and has caused hu-
mantty 20 suffer upon certain portions Of
It, while giving a degree of relief TO ne
suffering Industrial classes of our coan-
try The Republicans says we have pros
9erlty and throw their heads triumph
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-28
iatsiase Of 1t and. of some who are yet dis

yat.tase Of it and Of some who are yet dis
trustful of the dominant church Speak
Ing now as one Of that church, but, above
al, as Democracy ] say we faculd ap-
proach the selection Of our tIcKet today
keeping that IN view. and ulat 81 should
recognize 50 far as les within our power
to discern, the best interests of TIT parry
OF the people Democracy does not draw
lines around q church and around an in
div-dual and say that men can be selected
only Wt.hia the limits Of those lines. Dssn-
Gentle Ali stand on if---s..e platform.
and we may work 10 pe-petuate these
pr.nciDies and upQola this majestic I'm
ner
II thank you for your kind attention.
and I only hope that when we shall have
finished the lABors OF tbs day we shall
go forth and tight together in victory and
/ ndefezt knowing mat the z.elt VIII
some day triumph and that the cause we
have esp1used IS Gods cause, because X
is the cause Of liberty. the cause Of hu-
rf13qiiifI'i fproi,11.sAd cbeefin@)
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-28

soon obtained and Mr.. o. W. Moyle.
chairman of the credentials committee
made his report, the list of delegates as
printed in The Herald being seated
There were no contests and everything
went off smoothly. The committee rec
commended that in case OF vacancies.
delegations hll them With alternates
and that each delegation poll lis full
strength, all of which was adopted.
PERMANENT oR6A NTz ALTON.
The committee on permanent organi-
zation and order of business by Mr.. H.
G. Whitney. it's chairman, next made
its report The permanent officers
named were:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-28

Mr.. Dale took a prod at the non-par-
tizans by saying the Democrats We're
not in the dark and in a mercantile
house, He was prepared to appreciate
the nomination more by reason of its
coming from such source.
II VIII merely say" he remarked in
conclusion. 'that if elected, as I be-
lieve 1 shall be. l shall endeaYor, 50
far as lies within the power of an
executive, to give this city an econoTni-
cal Democratic administration 1
pledge you now in advance that under
these circumstances there will be no
complaint too trivial TO be investigated
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-28

S. q. Xenner, on behalf of the Sage
Brush Democracy" presented s. W.
Darke, who was the only member OF
that aggregation who would be placed
in nomination for any office. and asked
the calm dispassionate consideration Of
the convention in his behalf.
NJ. L. Perry seconded w. c. Hall.
Young Bob Sleater seconded d. B.
Hampstead. which raised a laugh, as
d. BIS name mad not yet been pre-
sented.
J. H. Murphy explained the aualifica-
tions Of the city attorney as they
should exist in the incumbent and NOM
mated S. P. Armstrong.
W. H Cassidy nominated r. B. Shep-
ard in an earnest speech
Hon. w. H. King nominated D. b
Hampstead.
John B. Anderson seconded the nom
born in Utah he could not help that.
Mr.. Anderson said he believed always
that the place of ones birth was more
or less of an accident and something
which no man was ever consulted
about.
H A Smith seconded D. 3. Hemp
stead. He has always been a Demo
crat, all reports to the contrary not
withstanding. His record is good He
is an able attorney and should be NOM
mated.
j. H. Hurd seconded D. B. Hemp
stead.
a. E. Hyde endorsed as a good Demo-
crat. w. C. Hall and said he knew his
ability Mr.. Hall having been in the
other side in an Important case in
which Mr.. Hyde was interested, and
he knew what he was talking about.
E. w. Wilson endorsed D. B. Hemp
stead
". o. Young raised his voice in favor
of D. 3. Hampstead. He declared that
Hampstead always had been a Demo
crat to his personal knowledge.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-28

umphantly elected.
LIE; me make One observation. and do
81 with delieaey. We nave il this city ana
in the state the terms Mormon and Gen
Cile srin being used l deprecate that.
nope the day win come when NE will meet
in conventions and there viii be no Nor
mons. no Geutiles. bun Democrats. stand
ing for the principles Of the Democratic
7larty and working for their supremacy
(Pr0ionEed cheeriag.l And am relrc.ant
10 state this. II has been charged THAI in
the Democrats there has been an <laeVen
distribution l say l hope that day WIN
come when We Wil not think g that. hut
we have not quite yet progressed that far;
we hope the time wiil be here by and by.
but because Of that charge, and because
some who may be disposed - take ad-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-28
TIE COMMITTEES.

At the conclusion of Judge Kings
speech DR.. Cannon read the cali and
the convention proceeded TO organize
with the following committees:
Credentials: First ward. e. ". VIII
son, Q. II. Petit; Second ward, c. a.
Carlquist, Mrs. Alice Butterworth;
Third ward. r. G. Sleater, Q. w. Moyle;
Fourth ward, C. 3. Stewart, Mrs
Wilkes, Mrs. Jane Freeze; at large,
Joseph Bun, jr.
Permanent organization and order of
business: First ward, C. s. Kinney;
Second ward. J. Il. Murphy; Third
ward. J. T. Raleigh; Fourth ward, Ii.
G. Whitney; Fifth ward, c. Z. Angel.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-28

The chair appointed the committee
On platform and resolutions without
reference to the wards. as follows:
Hon. Thomas Marshall, a. e. Hyde,
Mrs Rose Van Steeter, Hon. d. c. Dun
bar. Hon. j. H. Moyle, Hon John b,
Burton
5. a. Nenner moved that The con-
nittee on permanent organization anG
order Of business be instructed 70 MAKE
the order OF nomination ~ accordance
with the call of the committee.
This was opposed by B. Z Lloyd and
Henry Ryan, who urged that the con-
mittee WAS appointed for purpose.
aud if the nlemb era did not aXprezs
the viii Of the convention. the deieS3-
4ions could reject its work. Mr. Ryan
directed attention to the fact that mo-
officers were to be nominated this time
than al the last convention, and t7c
presidents established then need rot b5
adopted.
Kenners motion was rejected
My. Ksnner 4Yas not discouraged, how
eyer. fer he immediately launched a.
o.lier motion 10 the effect that a com
nitlee Of three be selected to determine
a party emblem.
This was amended in ioculag
fashion by two or three. but Went tc
Inc house IS originally made, and PIE
me chair appointed s. a. keaaer.
Mrs DR.. Ferguson and ~. G. Youns.
The convention then teak recez-
until O'Clock.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Tha delegates wee slos in arriving
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-28

Morris a tribute for his declining a
non-partisau nomination
Dr. Matte H Cannon had a candi-
date in whom was endowed with all
the qualifications needed. Relating his
many good points in an earnest speech
DR.. Cannon presented Stephen L.
Moyle before dle convention
Judge John 3. Burton had a man
whose term of Office would not be
marked by defalcati0n or suits on Off
cial bonds in the person of George E
Blair.
James w. IRE seconded the nomina-
ton OF r. P Morris
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-28

IL WAIlilA NY BOWCL
RECORDER.
The nomination Of recorder Being
next in order Hon. d. C. Dunbar arose
and nominated C. II. Backman. Mr..
Dunbar said his man had been tried
and ne did not understand that pre-
vious service debaued him from again
being nominated.
a e. Hyde placed in nomination a
Democrat. a native born son of Utah,
live man, whose father was the first
white man to set foot on the site of
Salt Lake City. unassuming and
energetic Milando Pratt.
John 3. Anderson seconded Pratt.
a. +. Schroeder nominated Ed Sloan,
in an able speech.
James Lambert seconded C. H.
Backmau's nomination.
". d. Bowring endorsed the name of
Edward l.. Sloan.
The convention then proceeded to
ballot
ballot
The vote: