davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-15
WITH THE COFFEE.

A day or two ago this column con-
tanned an allusion to the death of a
Russian on Third West street. and the
fact that his wife and two children were
left helpless.
Wen. save for the efforts of imme-
date neighbors, their condition hasn't
changed a bit. This column stated that
it would start a little benefit with an
iron dollar. The subscription is here
with doubled.
Now, the facts of this matter are
these: The woman has two little ones,
the eldest 6 and the youngest about Is
months. She speaks just enough Eng
lish to misunderstood everything said
to her. She has some brothers in Rus
sian Poland. They are not rich, but
will care for her, if she can get home.
When her husband died ne left her
the contents of the house, consisting Of
the usual amount of furniture found in
the average laboring mans home. 1t
will sell for something, and she wants
to sell it. There is a stove, chairs,
tables, etc, etc.
1t will cost about so cold hard dol
lars to get her a steerage passage to
her home Eighty dollars isl't much,
but its whole lot when one hasn't it
III his clothes. If so people Will give 81
each. she can go home all right, and
much misery may be avoided. because
that little woman cannot fight the
battle of life in this country, handi-
capped as she is. If 40 people give 81,
the same result will be accomplished.
If 20 people give 81, her ticket viii be
bought all right. And she would have
money left TO buy milk for the babies
en- route. But it will not take all that
Say half of the sum.
g @ @
14-ray-o ic this caSb coming from
There is 81 in sight. Who is next? Do
not all speak at once.
@ g g
A group os three were on the train
south Sunday. They had been in Salt
Lake City on Saturday, and had been
to see Under the Dome" on the even
ing before, and We're commenting upon
the play.
"By ginger" said one, 81 think that
was Just about the finest show 1 ever
took in. Did you see that Teller shoot
when the Dutchman tried to haul down
the flag? He was all right, you bet. 1
would have done just as he did, too, by
ginger"
Yes" chimed in another. But did
you see the lights when the ferryboat
crossed the river. I've read all about
them there ferries, and it was just as
natural"
Yes" added a third. ''and the dome
of the capital was all right, too. Looked
jest like the pictures in my old joSrafy.
But say, them fellers wasn't in il with
the company what played at American
Fork last winter. They was Dlayin'
something about Russia in the dark, |
and it was the hottest thing I ever saw. !
Why. there was a felier in there that
'Isefi Junction. Change cars for |
Eureka, Mercur Silver City" sang the
brakeman, and then the passengers got |
off, and the critics rolled on southwark /
toward SantaCuin.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-15
ADJUSTMENTS.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

"A jay in New York" evidently in
York., if travesty can be travested,
amused good-sized audience at the
Grand last evening. 1t is a succession
of speciality acts, nothing more. and the
story couldn't be discovered with the
most powerful magnifying glass ever
invented 1t is a show of the noisy. rat
tlety-bang order, with no regard for Sc
quence or consistency, and with but
one aim. to keep the audience in an
uproar. Generally. it can be said it
succeeded. The heartiest applause Of
the night, applause that grew to en-
thuSiaSm, was over the illusions to
Cuba and Uncle Sam. Miss NUgent,
the. composer of Mamie Reilly" which
was illustrated by an animated sheet
of music strung across the stage, has
a tuneful voice, and though she had
been in the hands of the doctor all day,
she did her act cleverly and was greatly
applauded. A graceful little dancer
with not much of a voice is Bessie Rob-
bins. and her clog work and the fiirta-
ton act were especially good. The men
cannot be described as any great
shakes" the most taking of them is
Taft, the whistler. and the best song
was the rather clever laughing num-
Der of Mr.. Conway. The show possesses
the dash and go, without having any
great amount of artistic finish, that
will make it popular with that element
to which variety always appeals.
@ % 8
The sale for the Bostonians begins in
the morning, and the theatre is max
ing all preparations for the biggest de-
mand seen for years. 1t is expected that
a small army of messenger boys win
make their couches on the front steps
tonight, to be early in the line in the
morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-15
Rncklen,s Arnica salve.

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises. Sores, Ulcers, Salt RheuTn, Fe-
Yer Sores, letter, Chapped Hands. Chill
blains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions,
and positively cures Piles, or no pay
required. It is guaranteed TO give per-
feet satisfaction or money refunded.
Price, 25 cents per box. For sale by z.
C. NJ /
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-15
THE DOLLAR MARX
GeySer-MariOn Making Most Graft
flying Advances.
MERCUR IN GOOD DEMAND
CHLORIDE POINT STRONG AND
ON THE UPGRADE.

Deer Lodge Activity - Excellent
Showing In the Campbell and
Lund Properties-Fine Body of
Mineral Opened Up In the Pickett
Group-South Swansea Dividend
Stockholders In This Popular
Mine Will Get More 'EVelvet"-
Ore and Bullion-Silver and Lead
Mining Notes and Personals.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-15
Ore and Bullion.

The ore and bullion receipts yester-
day were as follows:
T. r. Jones x Co.-Ores, $1,000; bull
lion. $15,4 400.
Mccormick & Co.-Bullion, s4,15O.
National Bank of the RepubIic-Gold
bars, $500
Bamberger & McMillan-Ores. S.. S55.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-15
~Ao -
cough is tn
~ IL Z

Whooping cough is the most distress
ing malady: but its duration can be
cut short by the use of One Minute
Cough Cure, which is also the best
known remedy for Group and all lung
and bronchial troubles Smith G.
Swift, Druggists, 142 Main.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-15

After years of untold suffering from
piles, B. w. Pursell of Knitnersvillc,
Pa, WIS cured by using a single box
of De Wits Witch Hazel Salve Skin
diseases such as eczema, rash. PIN
pies and obstinate sores are readily
cured by this famous remedy. Smith s
Swift, Druggists, 142 Main.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-15
Court Martial Postponed.

Washington, March 14.-Civil En-
gineer Menocal has suffered a stroke
OF paralysis and the department has
consequently found it necessary to in
definitely postpone the date of his
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-15
Silver and Lead

The silver and lead quotations yes
terday were as follows:
Bar silver. SAY cents.
Lead brokers. SO. 80: exchange, $3.50.
Copper lake, S11.S715; casting,
$40 7lb
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-15
INVENTIVE YANKEES.
Connecticut Furnishes Most In Pro

connecticut furnishes hcSt In Pro-
portion to Population.
Washington. March 14-The annual
report of the commissioner of patents
for the fiscal year 1897 was laid before
congress today. 1t was prepared by
Assistant Commissioner Greedy, who
was acting commissioner for several
months preceding the death of the late
Commissioner Butterworth
In '97 there were received 1861 appli-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-15
WORK Of CONGRESS
Two Million and Quarter For New
Revenue Cutters.
THE MAINE INVESTIGATION
NO ACTION YET BY SENATE
NAVAL COMMITTEE.

A Subject Which Should Not Be Dis
cussed In Public, Remarked Sena-
tor Chandler-Indemnity For Men
Held In Spanish Prisons-Inter-
national Bank Bill.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-15
Dividend Paying and Invest
ment Mining Stocks.

W. E. HUBBARD & CO.,
TEL. sos. Is w. I'd So. ST
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-15
ROUTINE BUSINESS

Commissioner Hall reported he eX
penditure of $295.5O from the auper
contingent fund. The report was re-
ferred to Chairman Armstrong.
The clerk WIS directed to advertise
for bids for sprinkling the main trav-
eled county roads for the season, either
by sections or the entire work.
A large number of current expense
claims were appropriated and the board
adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-15

doesn't want to sell you low-price baking powder.
1t is your fault You ask for it. There is no
good low-price baking powder; so he sells you
bad. COZ
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-15
THE SEARCH FOR ANDREE.
Best Equipped Balloon Ever Con-
structed Will Be Used.

New York. March 14-According to
advices received from Paris the Iarg-
est and best equipped balloon ever con-
structed is being made ready for a
journey to the north pole and the res
cue of Andree. 1t will be in charge
of the famous French aeronauts Louis
GODDARD and Edourd Surcouf. The most
original feature of this balloon will be
a system Of ten small reservoir bal
looms. 1t Will be much larger than that
used by Andree. and will be called La
France" 1t will be capable of remain
ing go days in the air.
The whole party will consist of seven
persons. These will be made up of the
chief of the expedition, three aeronauts.
one meteorologist, one explorer, and one
physician. Louis GODDARD will be chief,
Edourd SurcOuf its first aeronaut and
NJ. COrdt second aeronaut
II. GODDARD has the following to saw:
| believe Andree lives and may be in
need of help That he has not been
heard from for six months does not
dishearten me and the example set by
this worthy son of the intrepid Vikings
should spur us to action. His provi-
siOns in the balloon probably became
exhausted and if we can avert IT, the
crime OF allowing the heroic man to
endure the tOrturing hell of a lingering
death by slow starvation must not oc-
cur. Inc DdllOon mean TO use for this
expedition will be stronger and bigger
than Andree's.
we Will so by sea to Spitzbergen.
Then we shall religiously investigate
every foothold in the firm hope of ind
ing our Scandinavian brother. In our
search for Andree we mean 10 paw par
ticular attention to the coast of Green
land and to Franz Josef land"
What pleasure is there in life with
n headache, constipation and bilious
ness? Thousands experience them who
could become perfectly healthy BY
using De Wits Little Early Risers. the
famous little pills. Smith & Swift
Dr-r,croicts 40 ~'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-15

Reporting upon the claim of the D. o.
! Calder estate for a refund of $50 paid
| for lease of school land, under the il
legal territorial act, the county attorney
recommended the granting of the de-
sired relief. Adopted.
The county attorney approved the
claim of Justice Gee for conducting the
inquest over the remains of the late
Lawrence Peter Brown. The attorney
held that under the new law the county
is liable for such claims.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-15
MAKING VOTERS.

Monk, it is also alleged, had an in
genious method of perpetuating him
self in the office of mining recorder
He posted notices on ground he
claimed to own, making it appear that
AZ different parties owned the claims,
thus increasing the number of people
entitled to vote for mining recorder
All of the 40 who were willing to vote
for Monk at the election for recorder
were allowed to cast their ballots, while
those who were not, if any there were.
were thrown out on the ground that
they had no valid locations
Arizona republican., 1898-10-23
HONOR THE BRAVE

It is in the Anglc-Saxon blood to honor heroes. The Grenadia- guards who were in the gallant march and charge at Omdurman, of which a graphic description WAS published in The Republican, have returned to Eng land, and their progress from city to city has been a continuous ovation has been like the progress of Colonel Brcdie through the territory of Ari- zora
 It was with difficulty that these brave Englishmen could press through the throngs of people who assembl-d to do them honor Last evening a little school girl of Phoenix besought her father to take her to shake hands with Colcnel Brcdie Her heart was stirred again with patriotic emotion whsn she learned why he shook hands with his left hand
 There is nothing that so thrills the heart of a patriotic people as to see their heroes returning from the was
Arizona republican., 1898-10-23
IN SPITE OF THE TARIFF.

Notwithstanding the increase of duty on woolen goods by the Dingley bill, you can buy a fashionable, handsome GUS -om made suit of clothes of excel lent domestic made materials for S15, and an equally good ready-made suit for S10 and SIP, even in Broadway in New York, where rents are high and everything is supposed to be expensive. When the tariff bill of 1890 was under. cor sideration. President Mckinley ere ated sensation by pulling out of his desk well made suit of clothes cf fashionable and excellent material which he said had been bought at retail for s10. It was rather startlingiat the time and Representative Leopold Morse of Boston, who was clothing dealer, came across the hall Of rsprs and examined it very carefully as u both material and the stitching. He confirmed Major McKinlay's estimate Of it's quality, but declared that he could not make such clothes and sell them at that price with any profit
 Mir. Morse has sold thousands Of suits since then, and mems clothing Is now cheaper in the United tSates than it is in Europe. Ycu can buy full suits in New York city at all the way from $4 up, and when you reach S10- or SIP you get pretty good thing-W. E.. Curtiss in Chicago Record
Arizona republican., 1898-10-23
NOVEMBER HARPER'S.

The late Spanish-American war re- ceives due attention in the November number of Harpsr's Magazine Lieu tenant J. c. Fremont, commanding the Porter, has an article on "forpsdo Boat Service" in which he treats of tha character and value of torpedo boat service, and gives striking instances Of heroic advsnture; and Frederic Rem- ington usss his knowledge and skill in depicting the soldiers Of the Fifth corps as he saw them in their first bat tie against European army.
 Other special features are: Eastward Expansion of the United States," by Archibald R. Colquhcun: Bismarck 2 by Sidney Whitman; Our Seaboard Islands cn the Pacific" by John E. Bznnett; and Some Recent Explora- tions,' by J. Scott Kettle, secretary Royal Geographical society. which st- gether with the usual number of short stories and serials make sn interesting 3 number.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-23
DEATH OF THE MUMMY.

An honest ccuntryman, anxious to explore the wonders Of the British mu- scum, obtained a special holiday Q short time since. Accordingly, taking with him couple Of friends, he pre- scented himself at the door for admit tance.
 'No admission today. sir" said the keeper.
 But I must come in. I've a holiday On purpose"
 'No matter. This is a close day, ard the museum is shut.''
 What" said John. '.Ain't this pub lie property?'
 'Yes; but one of the mummies di5d few days ago and we are going to bury him"
 .'Oh, in that case we went intrude,' D said John, in hushed voice. So he retired.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-23
COMPARE THEM.

We invite attention to the character cf the two men, Brodie and Wilson, as revealed in their speeches. Wilson has been on the stump a month at least. All Of his speeches have abounded in personal a1lusions to republicans with whom he is not on good terms. Elss- where in this issue Of The Republican is printed letter from our Florence correspondent which illustrates cur point Our correspondent says that Republican an eastern peon," tha eGi- tor of the Herald "a superannuated chambermaid," an editor in St. John an idiot" and so on In his speech in Phoenix a week ago he referred to the governor as that ten-csnt governor of curs," and made other uncOmplimen- try remarks about rapub1-cans- Whe- G. ev5r he gees in the territory Wilson dives into the gutters fer expressions to employ against his political oppon- ents The idea of giving them credit for their opinions and combating these opinions fairly and squarely has not entered his head. If it had he would not be Wilson. Coarseness is Wilson's long suit. Fairness and he parted company in the long ago. A coarse and unfair man has no trouble with his conscience as witness Wilson's ot+ x,1Io bonds, in the face Of hls repeated dec larations concerning thsm when he was simply Wilson the lawyer locking for a retainer. To the last day of the campaign Wilson will go about Ari- zcna arraigning people on false charges and Having a broad trail of misrap-e- sentation behind him. To think Of Arizona being represented at Waahing ton by such a man is enough tc maka decent citizens sick.
 Now look at the other candidate Colonel Brcdie. His speeches have been faithfully reported in The Repub- lican. Not once has he attacked the character of any man. Net once has he given utterance to an innualdo. Not once has he applied invectiye against his opponents. With the directness which is characteristic Of the man he has dsfined his position and asked for the support Of the people. Many dem ocratic papers have accused him of stultifying himself, many have tried to make light of his military record Were Brodie Wilson we all know what the nature of his reply would be. Col onel Brodie calmly ignores the indecent attacks except that he tells the psople his views have not changed and then givss his reasons for advooating stata- hood in preference to any other issus at this time The contrast between the two candidates is marked One is a gentleman and patriot; the cther is self-seeker who shows by his utter ances that he is united to represent any constituency that expects worth and integrity and common decSncy of its delegate to congress.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-23
SUPPORT THE PRESIDENT.

Shall the president, in concludin g the negotiations with Spain, bs upheld and strengthened by vote Of conf dence from the people? The election Of a republican house of representa- tives is necessary to show ms: clearly to Spain ths'. the president has the backing of the people in enforcing his conditions Of peace.
 Thus the qusstion before the voter is: Shall he enforce the demands of cur psace commissioners, by hslping to elect republican congress, CT shall he encourage the Spaniards to hold cut for better terms by voting fer dsmo- crst?-St. Paul Dispatch.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-23

The reception accorded Col. Brodis last night Dy the psop.e of this town must have warmed his heart. Old residents say that there was never a larger crowd a. political meeting in the Salt River valley. The military plaza was altogether inadequate to the requirements Of that mass Of people and thousands were unab,e to hear the speakers. The immense turncut at tested t-i the sympathy felt for Col. Brodie in this campaign It was an earnest (. inc Elo7enfsnt that on No vember 3 will girs him a clear tile to seat in the @house of representatives.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-23
LARGER TURBINE BOATS.

Ccnsul Mccall, at Newcast1e-on- Tyne, sends to the s.ate department a report that the builders of the wonder- full turbins-propelled beat. Turb na, which created such sensation a. the British naval review by her extrsor0i- nary speed, have begun the construc- ticn for a f-reign government Of two beats cf the same style about 200 fees long and of 10000 horse power. Thsy are guaranteed to make at least thirty five knots ps- hcur, but as they aee twice the length, six times the weight, an5 five times the power Of the Tur- bina, the consul says it will be irte-- esting u see hoy far ttey will excead hsr performance Of thitty-fiva kSo.s.-- Washington Star.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-23
NEW VEGETARIAN THEORY.

Professor Leo Wiener Of Harvard university comes forward with Q new theory on vege:arianism. based On Cb- servatiOn of animals. He says that the teeth and jaws of a man are fash tened directly after these Of the fruit and grass eating animals, instead Of cerniycrous animals. Frcm this he proceeds to show that the human rsce will eventually be obliged to come to vegetarianism. because there wi l soon hot be land enough fir cattle raising. New Yrrl 10.1rnal
Arizona republican., 1898-10-23

As the campaign progresses the value of the work of Charles R. Drake, chairman of the republican territorial central committee. becomes mere and mere apparent. MT. Drake is an ex- perienced organizer He knows how to direct political fcrces into helpful channels. The republicans of the ter ritory have reason to congratulate themselves on the appointment Of MT. Drake to this responsible position.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-23

Mr. Crcker declared that Tammany should net nominate Judge Daly, and Tammany obeyed orders to the very letter. Mir. Croker carries the mo-a.s and conscience of his party in to- mato can.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-23

Read Joe" Alexs1der'e letter to C3l- Brcdie, printed on the first page Of this number. Unlike some of ths dem ocrats Of this town, Captain Alexander wants statehood and is in position to knew that the election Of a Iepub- lican delegate will be the strongest means to the desired end. His letter attests 10 his patriotism and goct sense. It shouli have a gocd effect upcE voters generally.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-23

The charge is made that in 1892 N. o. Murphy was instructed by his party in convention to go to Minneapolis and voies cf the republicans Of Arizcna for James G. Blaine, and that he vioiatsd his instructions, deceived h:s patty and voted for Ben Harriscn. Tn the inter est Of fairness we bsg 10 say that the republican convention heId ke-a in 1892 did not instruct it's delegates to the Minneapolis convention. On tha ncmi- hating roll call at Minas sapoEs. Harrison had mere than 2 majority of the votes long before Arizona was
Arizona republican., 1898-10-23

''The telling masses" are being made to carry heavy burden by the local democratic press. One wcu-d think to listen to these calamity howl CTS that Arizona was suffering from serious depression instead of being one of the most prosperous sections os the entire country.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-23

It is said that Governor Tanner cf Illinois wants Uncle Shelby Cu.lom's sEat in the Unitsd States senate. Ii is therefore somewhat strange that the governor doesn't skIrnish around and get a set of qualifications fer the place
Arizona republican., 1898-10-23

Chicago capitalists are about to build great hall at a ccs5 of s1,G ,GOO,- GOO for the use of political and other gatherings. The city of wind evidently intends to reach cut early for the na- tional conventions Of 1909.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-23

NIT. T. E. Parish denies the state ment of The Republican that as . member of the Sixteenth legislature he voted for the funding law. The Republicans assertion was based on what appeared to be good authority. If we have dcne MT. Parish an injus- ticG we beg his pardon
Arizona republican., 1898-10-23

Colonel ". J. Bryan's well known generosity receives it's latest expres- sion in the form Of voluntary contri- button to a campaign fund to be used in booming himself for president in 1900.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-23

When this campaign is over the friends cf Mark Smith will be able to repeat that ancient but still popular expression- told you so."
Arizona republican., 1898-10-23

It is absolutely necessary that the republicans elsct the legislature this year. A republican legislature will give the republican delegate to ccn- gress the neral support that hs will require in denanding statehood Of the congress.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-23

Sagasta-s idea that the United States will conclude to annex the Cuban debt is in accord with tha Garest fancies Of old-fashioned Spanish romance. But it is strange that the premier should think a nation of shopkeepers capable Of anything so extraVagant and un- businesslike.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-23
REPUBLICAN, MEETINGS

Yzs, that "war fad is quite popular in Phoenix. For particulars read the account of the Brodie meeting.