davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-21

ben fine man. Ha tall me ha. vas glat
tn see me. an ask me vas Ay ben come
tn meth tn har him sDeke pece. an Ay
sal Ay hav tn go back tn Huldah an gat
in kindlin wood for fire. Ha sal ha ben
sorry for ha hav nu pece vat he vas gOin
spoke. Ay ask hem vat she vas an ha
tai me ha got pece bran nu from book
vat vas yust prented. an Ay sal laik har
Brcder Meakin. bot Ay hav tn go home.
Ha tai me vate an ha skall spoke pece.
Byhal ct vas fine pece. Ha stan up en-
front off me an ha stick vun arm in vest
an let oder hang down an ha sal:
"son of England ha ben settin on q hill
vat several miles away
Slowly settin vile a WOOL man ha ben
shearin down sum hal.
Ore a distant hill came Cromwell With
eS arma out of site,
Go. your lover lives ha tall har, curfu
skall not reng this mite
An Ay sal ct ben perty CUTE Broder
Meakin ha skall smile sum en- ha sal tn
me ole. Ay can du battar es that" So
ha sal agen:
The boy stan on er dack vat vas burnin
the ship up
Venice every yum but hem had left,
The fire vat lit the battaIS reck up
Shone roun hem Ovar all er ded mans
Ha cry out loud Sal Fader sal en- can
Ay gat avail
Err mus Ay stat har an get scorched on
my fete?
An bot er boomin cannon ha maik anser.
An err waves roll long laik horses in a
rails.
En- cum er bust laik nQis of tunder
Err bow, Oh we're he Vas?
Ask off da Winds vat blow do water in
fails
En- scatter sails an ropeses an oder tangs
all Ofer.
Broder Meakin ha sal ha tank ha maik
beet With that pome. An Ay sal so tn.
End then Ay cum home an rite dis
lattar. OLE PETERSON
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-21

they are anxious for above all others.
And no one ever investigated them who
was not greatly impressed with the
states wonderful resources.
The remarks of President Snow and
President Cannon were largely of a
reminiscent character. Half a century
ago they were at Florence, just above
where Omaha now stands, it being the
initial point of their great pilgrimage
into the far west, thousand miles
across plains and mountains.
In all the vast trans Mississippi re-
gion no people have so many memo
ries of early Omaha and Nebraska as
the older settlers of Utah. On the hill,
just above Florence, there are the
graves of some three or four hundred
people. friends and relatives OF those
who were among Utah's first settlers.
These dead who are sleeping peacefully
on the banks of the mighty Missouri
had hoped to reach the new promised
land, but their hopes were doomed to
disappointment.
But what changes since those days
of fifty years ago! And the changes
that are 70 come will be as great as
those that have taken place. And as
the changes in Utah during that time
have been for the better, so the changes
of the future will still be for the bet
ter. Half a century hence. when there
may be a transmontane exposition at
Salt Lake City, there will be Ne
braska. day, and then present events
will be spoken of as history, and the
memory of Utah day at the TRANSMITS
sissippi exposition will then be recalled.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-21
"PROVINCE OF THE TARIFF"

Why does the Republican organ con-
slider the tariff all-impcrtant in this
campaign? Why does Arthur Brown
conhne his remarks TO protection = to-
day. For the same reason that Mr..
Brown preferred the tariff to silver in
his speeches two years ago.
The Democratic party is not going
TO disturb the tariff until something is
done for silver. To this plan it is
pledged, and 10 this fact the local Re
publican organ repeatedly called atten-
ton when it was supporting the Chi
cago platform in 1867 and up to Sep
TENDER, 1898.
Has it received any new light on the
tarim since the Republican state con-
vention was held? Is there any change
in the Republican party's attitude on
silver since 1896? II anything. it is
more pronounced for the gold standard.
1t hasn't been a week since the Trib-
une contained d hard times" editorial
denying the alleged return Of prosper
ity. and contending that nothing could
relieve the stress but the rehabilitation
Of silver.
In the last presidential campaign it
took the same position exactly. In the
course Of a reply to one Of Senator
Crowns tariff speeches it depicted the
poverty and desperation Of the Ameri-
car people in glowing terms. and said:
No protective tariff can lift them
ont. the province OF the tariff begins
hen the finances are properly adjust
n. These facts are so plain that 1t is
not worth while TO discuss them"
Have our national finances been prep
erlv adjusted? Is that why the organ
thinks the province Of the tariff has
begun?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-21
OLE PETERSON TALKS
TO ALMA FLDREDGE

Mastar Harald:-Ay yus gat back from
trip TO sout. we're Ay hat talk With
Broder Eldredge. Ay tot mebbe Ay catch
hem ven ha go by. bot ha vas cute fallar
an ha skip me. So after Az rite lattar
yasda Ay talk trane an catch Broder
Eldredge ven ha vas redy III go tn San
Peter countee for maik specie. Az see
Broder Meakin tn. Broder Eldredge ha
no laik talk III me eder. Ha sal tn me,
ole. Ay ben tank yu vas work for
Drmmykrat-" Ay sal. "Yassir. Ay vas
work. for Dimmykrat. bot yu ask me
work for yu an Ay be har tn har vat yu
haf tn sal an mebbe so Ay vurk for yu
eff yu ben best mans for Dlais.'
Mastar Harald, yu OF tn see hem fails
lite no ven Ay sal tn hem that. Ha vas
yust laik fallar vat gat lattar from
home With muna inside. Ha sal. "Vell,
Ole. Ay ben glat har yu sal that. Ay vas
best mans for plais. EFT man fallar Rob
erts ha vas no CUTE for Yutah caus ha
not ben for shepeses. Ole, dis har cam
pane vas for man vat hav shepeses. Wool
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-21

Ha sal. "Ole. ven Ay specie last tain
Ay tall people ct silver vas not main
issoo. Yu see there ben oder isSoos.
There ben WOOL issoo and led issoo and
tariff issoo. Silver issoo, ha not ben only
chimley or top haus. We want WOOL issOo
har in Yutah. Ven WOOL issoo ha ben
settled We gat more silver. We gat barttar
price WOOL. sheDeherders hem sat rails
vun doler munth. Et put more as thirty
doler in sirzulashun in es har staff an
ven es har stait ha have thirty doler
more in sirkulashun taims ha ben CUTE"
En- Broder Eldredge ha sal. "Ole. yu
understand"
Ay sal, %Nossir."
Broder Eldredge Ia sal tn me. ''Ole, yu
vas not yer far from damfule."
Av measure With eye an see Ay not be
more as tn fete avail from Broder Ed
redge, an Ay sal, "Ay tank so tu''
Broder Eldredge ha gat mad an sal,
"Ole. yugotohal.'' an ha leve me tn talk
to Broder Meakin.
BigoshamiteyhaI Broder Meakin ha
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-21
UTAH DAY.

Yesterday was Utah day at the
Mississippi exposition. Governor
Wells was there. as were President
snow and President Cannon and other
leading citizens. The sentiments ut
tered by Governor Wells and others will
find their echo in the state. His excel
lency said that the people Of Utah were
anxious to have their state and its re-
sources Investigated. 1t is the thing
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-21

point out of a question that some lady
addressed to Hon. S. F. Richards, while
speaking at a public meeting. concern-
ing Mr.. Roberts domestic relations.
The one point of the whole incident
seems to be that the lady insists on
something better than Tribune asser-
tons before she accepts certain of its
statements
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-21

A prominent Republican journalist
SAYS that 3. II. Roberts mauls and
hammers the English language all to
pieces. He does the same thing with
the arguments of Republicans.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-21

Captain Henry O'Neill of Louisville,
KY, a veteran of both the Mexican
and civil wars, is, at the age OF ninety
two. the father of his first child. A
long life and a large family to him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-21

How the Tribune must have Utah's
interests at heart! 1t speaks of the
state as "a polygamous hencoop," and
of a man reared as a Mormon as one
trained to Asiatic methods"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-21
Fer Over Fffrv Years

Mrs. Winslows Soothing Syrup has
been used for children teething. II
soothes the child. softens the gums. al
lays all pain. cures wind collie, and
is the best remedy for piarrnoea
twenty-five cents bottle
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-21

The commissioner of internal reve-
nue. is very much mixed as to what
constitutes mixed -four, to judge by his
various decisions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-21

The Tribune gives every evidence OF
wanting to be a sister to Hon. 3. II.
Roberts. The gentleman positively de-
clines
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-21

Because the president may now wear
a mortar board" it does not neces-
sarily follow that he is engaged in
embarrassing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-21

The Spaniards are sorry they yielded.
They would have been much sorrier if
they had not yielded.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-21

France and England are making
faces at each other over the Fashoda
business.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-21

Hall Gaines next novel will be pub
lished in parts. The installment plan
conquers all.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-21

Alger may be neither an angel or a
devil. but no one viii deny that he is a
Wolverine.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-21

An Independent government in the
Philippines would probably be indie
pendent of law and order
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-21

There is Asiatic method in the Trib-
une's madness.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-21
WIT AND HUMoR.

Chicago Record: We'll, Louise, where's
your new hat?'
Il haven't any new hat"
why. you said you We're going down
town today to get new hat"
Arthur. you never hear anything
straight: l said j was going down town
today to look at new hats
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-21

The word that cheers ~Hurrahl"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-21

Bamberger Coal Co., 16l Main.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-21
STOCKS AND INVESTMENTS.

Utah Bank and Commercial Stocks. and
other High Grade investment securities
sought and sold.
Leans on Stocks.
Dividend-paying stocks bought and sold.
Investment orders from institutions.
trustees of estates and capitalists will re-
ceive the best of attention
JOHN C. CUTLER. JR.
Tel. 127. IS Main Street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-21
Puck: Tommy-Paw.
4

straight: l said ] was going down town
today to look at new hats"
Puck: Tommy-Paw.
Paw-Well2
Tommy-Why can't man be right and
be president. too?
Cleveland Leader: Dogs and Women
''Oh. yes. she leads him dogs life said
the pretty young woman.
''Fondles his nose and pinches his ears.
l suppose. replied the man al her side
Chicago Evening Post: Woman's Pro-
Even in China woman is rapidly
supplanting man.
How do you mske that out?
Haven't you noticed that the man be-
hind the throne is a woman?''
Philadelphia North American: Assert
ing Himsef.-''I may be a hard drinser.''
said Tapley, with dignity, and perhaps [
show facial traces of il; but I'll have Won
to know. sir, that l am no Cyrano de
Bergerac."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-21

Tommy-Why can't a man be right and
be president, too?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-21

Chicago Evening Post: Woman's Pro-
gress.-- Even in China woman is rapidly
,1.r
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-21

eua e Pa s
" dyn
COMPANY No.
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-09-22
LOCAL NEWS

Prof. Alfred Durfee has not
been feeling quite so well the last
day or SO.
Mrs. Gordon, who had the
typhoid fever, is able to be up and
around.
Miss Hammock left yesterday
for her home in Kansas after an
extended visit with her sister, Mrs.
M. Murray, of this city.
DR.. Milton, of the firm of Milton
and Milton, dentists, of this city
and Cripple Creek, we are inform
ed, has an interest in mine near
Cripple Greek in which he has
struck it rich.
Fred Rogers, who has been
visiting his parents for two weeks
in Florence, returned Tuesday to
Deadwoed, South Dakota, where
he has charge Of the electric light
plant at good salary.
The Junior Endeasor Society OF
the Presbyterian church, will give
free social at Mrs. Rulison's
house, OF West Second street.
west of the Cripple Creek tracks,
on next Friday evening Sept. ..
All Juniors are cordially invited
to attend. Come and have good
time.
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-09-22
Cleanliness next to Goodness

The American laundry is OPP
posite the postoffice. There you
can achieve cleanliness, so far as
your linen is concerned, without
having it destroyed by chemicals
or machinery.
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-09-22
Advertised Letter List

Following is list of letters re-
naming uncalled for at the post
Office at Florence, during week
ending Sept. 81, 1898:
Rrodie Mr. Loddio Hcnshaw, MINT
8rott, Mrs. Frank King, Geo
Bates, Mrs Kate Mich OILS S p
Carpenter, Mrs Manson, Mr. Frits
Dowie, Miss Mary Owens, jess Esq
Gross, Mr. David Poulton, Mrs Clara
Holcomh, Mr. Alexander Tully, Mr. Jack
Parties calling for same will say
advertised" A. GUILINGER,P P. M.
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-09-22
DRESS GOODS DEPARTING
SPECIAL LOW CUT PRICES FOR FRIDAY AND sA

M Sand 2nheswde III
70 s,per
these totswer - -
1 yard; sreont these
doube4cod flannel r,goodoc ~ .
.
'' outing '""'' special per YARD At ...~ 41c
Spices '''''Asa cotton A' worth '2 at per yard, &c
evyhe lined meno sth
a especial
a bargain 4o aeoiaf otwodn !.
Der
a acut fot AeaA
perpai = sSHsJ
bcycei ng,welwo o this specials OSJc
ldpntsh ool handkep fol
ss trimmed good 9o
received full line Colarettes Capes
$4,000 All these goods will sold
Friday will while
to and inspect these garments before purchasing.
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-09-22
Classified

FOR RENT Pleasant two-room house,
West end. Apply to II. NJ Fox.
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-09-22
SEE A FEW PRICES QUOTED Below:
-OTHING DEPARTMENT.. DF

Ssa e our Isas1 P a s ,~o dys on would
utf etwody
n sou woullbe q
to-
lot a eand
days sa ana weeds worth from $3.50 to $1,000 for this special 4. 50
in p nndf 4tollE
10 these two asony..
o uitsin fneba
S these woda IL &
SHOE DEPARTMENT.
lot of ladies' n anandh
., .......
lot htanb ndbuckew oO
before sold a $3.50 with h s apS s lace and button
y9u r as and worth sou for these two days The Globe will sell them q ~
good everyday Shoes with PLAN and CON toes congress and lace wei $1Sc
toes G ss5e Aa ais .ss and with and coin IS.
s''''' kangaroo school Shoes all sizes s's. sl7s for s,9e
s ss fine ''ns. shoes. in black and tan lace and button bargain
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1898-11-24
Mary WINS, Miper.,oui,t.

teacher in one of the local schools was
fnstructing class of small children in min.
eralogy the other day, endeavoring to make
clear to their young minds what a mineral
really is. Standing before them, she began
in her clear voice: "a mineral is an inor-
ganic, homogeneous substance of definite,
or approximately definite, chemical compo.
sition found in nature Do you understand
me? Come now, you have all seen minerals
And your mothers and fathers have told
you the names of them, haven't they? OF
course, they have. Now, can any one of
you tell me the names of three minerals %
There was no response, and she continued:
minerals on exhibitiong" One little girl
raised her hand. Il thought so. Mary will
rame three minerals" Mary arose, and,
putting her hands behind her, lisped
"Apollinaris, Vichy and seltzer. ."-Chica.
go Chronicle.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1898-11-24
MingIe with other..

If woman is to protect herself from
the ravages Of worry, and so retain her
youth for longer period, she must
come into more frequent contact with
other people-as her husband does
and read good books; she must relieve
the monotony of her duties and the linn
iting influence of confinement within
four walls by taking outdoor exer-
cises-a walk every day, or a spin on a
bicycle; in short, she must exercise the
body and mind in healthful manner,
and she will find the bloom of youth
and health remain with her for years
after il has faded in other women of
the same age. "The ordinary woman"
says celebrated physician, "leads such
a monotonous existence that her mind
has no occupation but worry; she is
almost made up of worry upon Worry
What she needs is to come out of her
self much more than she does. She
must have intercourse with more peo-
pie and take more exercise. This can
be done without neglecting home, and
every right-minded man will do his best
10 secure for his mother or his sister,
or his wife, these aids to the retention
of youthfulness Of body and mind
Buffalo Times.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1898-11-24

mounting in hot haste not to speak of
sudden papings.' And yet notice a
marked falling-off in the attentions of
my nurse. When / was supposed to be
| in possible peril she was very nice TO
me, but the moment take favorable
turn, off she goes-to her beds, or her
sweeping, or whatever it is that Keeps
| her, anywhere but where | am. | don't
know where you go, and couldn't fol-
low you il l did. You have me at a
cruel disadvantage"
You take advantage of your disad-
vantage" said Faith. in low voice.
"Can you blame me? / am reduced
to bribery and corruption, to every sort
of subterfuge. My character is in
shreds-all to compass the sight Of yom
for five minutes once in six hours or so.
Pray sit down! That attitude of pre-
meditated fight is very pretty, but It
makes me horribly nervous"
II am restless with all these troubles;
l can't sit down." pleaded Faith.
''The troubles will go on without us.
Why waste time' Is there any new
thing that you are alleging against me,
Faith, dear?'
There could not be anything against
you except that l do not know you;
yet / know you far too we'll"
TOO well to draw back now and saw
you do not know me. How is il possible
for two persons to know each other
better? Have we not been under fire
togetherp Have we not looked in the
M set
your disgraceP Have you not forgiven
me an offense you do not even know the
name Of? At this moment we may both
be in danger; and whether the crisis
shall bring together or force us apart.
what do we know? Only these few mo-
ments are our own. Is there any other
thing for us TO try except happiness p"
"Can we say: Let there be happiness, ;
in the midst of all this trouble and
fear?"
II can, if you will only give me the
chance"
ut is too sudden and too strange. Ny
father does not even know all that
happened on Tuesday night, or how it
happened-unless Abby has told him;
and mercy knows what she has toldl"
81 don't quite understand how that
! can be-"
at was simple enough" said Faith
bitterly. HE was incapable OF listen
ing to anything could say to him till
Wednesday evening, il be was then. He
always avoids me when-after-well,
Abby waited on him, and / think she
went to Gem partly TO look after him" :"
"IIas not the doctor seen him?"
IL do not speak of my father TO the
doctor. He knows more than do about
him. nave no doubt he is keeping an
eve on him, and | am afraid he needs
IL. He is much worried about the
trouble. and think he wishes TO keep
out of IL as much as possible"
''Then he had better keep out Of
Gem"
81 don't believe IL makes much differ
enee where he is, la his present condi-
tion. Don't let us talk about IT,"
"Come to me. Why do you take your
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1898-11-24
CLUMSYBY'S LACK OF TACT.
He Had n Philosophic Method OF Turn
Ing This LGck TO His own
Account.

"One of the things that have been most
helpful to me in the course OF my life, said
Mr.. Clumsyby, "has been my lack Of tact
This may seem like contradiction, but it il
really very simple.
II have always fancied that could attend
TO business for other people all right, but
never had any tact about my own; that is
about my personal relations with people; !
always bungle them whenever / attempt to
do anything. Thus, if | have misunder-
standing or difference with anybody about
anything and | set about strengthening il
out, l can't possibly do it except in one way;
l have to go at it hatfooted; | haven't any
more diplomacy than a stone image. And,
moreover, besides being clumsy about it,
am pretty sure to say too much; TO say
things that 1t isn't necessary to say. In
other words, haven't any tact at all
And at first this was great drawback to
me. But after awhile / made n discovery
that II didn't exercise my tact shouldn't I
make any mistakes by it, and, following that
course for a time, came to a realization OF
the fact that there's great lot of things
that we run up against in life which may
be irritating at the time, that are however.
not worth squabbling over at all, whether a
mans got tact or not, and | was sure 10
make mess of these things il tried to do
anything about them, why, / don't try; /
simply let 'em go
"And that's what I've been doing now for
years, not bothering about every little trife,
but letting the little things go, and not both
ering about 'em at all; paying no attention
to them whatsoever. And so / have been
enabled to preserve my equanimity and
avoid all useless wear and tear; and thus INV
lack OF tact has finally proved most helpful
to me.
"SBut have to keep watch all the time. /"
N. Y. Sun.