davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-09
His Preference.
London Maii.)

The Lady Bountiful of the parish was
going her rounds, and called at small
cottage occupied by a model peasant,
whose wife had been an invalid for some
years.
And how is Mary today?" inquired the
visitor
men, was the reply.
Did she enjoy those little things 1 sent
her yesterday" asked the lady
The things come all right, mem. an
we be greatly obleeged; but, If / might
make so bold, would We not send her any
more Of that jelly? Some jam-strawber-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-09
A Prodigy.

cleveland Plain Dealer.)
My boy Jimmie, aged 8, is a eorker
in psyehology-and. it's only his second
term at It, too"
''Indeed?'
Yes. The other day he said he was
certain that the higher moral influence
had nothing to do with my being good
citizen"
Then how did he account for it?''
Ho said l was afraid of the poIice!'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-09
DEMOCRATIC EXPANSION.

Our Enquirer publishing
Of
fessed being the
heartily endorse their party
on ere would havebe no Utah.
If these editors will take the pains
only favored expansion in the
TO of
O
Democratic nothing
with the fobe
things were desg
a
defense
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-09
Game of Chance

philadelphia North American)
A man met a bull in field.
IN toss you to see who stays" said
the bull
He tossed the man and lost
The moral is that it is never safe to in
dulge IN game of chance especially
when all the odds are against you.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-09

Those whining because they received
reward for
over To the godbug mighty
CHARLES A declining
should
passed Yet these Utah Re-
the all difference between
patriot spoTs-seeker.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-09

Purple has been the
all
a
particular of
Everybody
may be assured enjoyable
makes no difference whether you
have more than enough you ROYAL
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-09

ry jamie much more sOOtable. men,
why, doesn't she care for the jelly?"
was the natural query
Yes, mem, she do; but can't say as
/ Hoag -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-09

The Washington County
premium list which indicates that
pretentous and important industrial in
betokns the The dates for the fair
are September H., and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-09
THE DAILY HERALD

OFFICE. Progress block, 11s South Main
street, Salt Lake City
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION
DAILY, PER MONTH.....-...-s5 CENTS
Daily, six months. ........-.'..-.------@o ~ ~
Daily, per year ~ "
Semi weekly, per year. I %
sunday, per = W
COMPLAINTS--Subs who ian 70
receive a single copy OF THE HEh H1aI.-
should Immediately notify the puDnsneIs-
Readers who are unable TO purchase
THE HERALD at any news stand OF oh
any railroad train in Utah Ioahe, IS'@.
vada, Wyoming or Colorado, VIII oDAse
US by reporting that fact
WASHINGTON BUREAU.-West End
National Bank building, 1415 q street,
N w
NEW YORK OFFICE Katz, 2So-zS4
Temple Court building.
CHICAGO OFFICE. 81 Washington
street.
OGDEN BUREAU.-Utah Loan & Trust
Company building
Address all remittances to HERALD
COMPANY.
Subscribers removing from one place to
another, and desiri-sg papers changed,
should always give former az well As
present address.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-09

Utah Republicans still
expected to the election
UTAH by committee that had
ton
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-09

of the atrocities with which thew
by refugees
ized thanth Chinese barbarans
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1900-12-20
JUST ESCAPE PANIC.
Rapid Decline in German Mortgage
Bank Securities.

Rapid Decline in German Mortgage
Bank Securities.
BERLIN, Dec. 16.-In financial circles
last week attention was paid chiefly to
the mortgage banks. The financial pa
pers admit that the market was rapidly
Berlin banks was organized for the pro-
lection of holders of the Prussian Hypo-
theklen Akrienbank
The danger was intensified early in
the week by the announcement that the
Pomeranian Hypotheken bank and the
Mecklenburg- Strelitz Hypotheken bank
would discontinue purchasing their OBJ
legations. A great rush ensued to sell
all other mortgage bank obligations and
so great was the apprehension that the
published statement of the United Mort
gage banks asserting that their own con-
dition was perfectly sound did not have
| an immediate effect. Nevertheless this
statement quoted alarm and at the end
of the week the selling of obligations
had markedly diminished The declines
for the week in mortgage bank obliga-
tons range from two to eight points,
which means an enormous loss on the
5000, 900 900 marks Of such securities cir
culating in Germany.
Yesterday morning the holders of OBJ
legations of the Deutsche Grundshuld
bank published a statement showing
that the most recent balance sheets Of
the institution were false and that, dur
ing the last Is months Al ,OOO, 900 marks
Of first-class mortgages had been replac-
ed by second-class, mostly worthless
and the committee asks the holders to
take measures to avoid bankruptcy
thereby saving from 3O,OOO,OOO to 40 ,OOO,-
600 marks
American securities were stronger at
the end of the week, sympathizing with
New York quotations.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1900-12-20

Mayor Ames is fast dispelling the idea
that his administration is going to be a
disastrous one to the interests of the
city by his symtematic preparations for
his installation and the reorganization
of the police force
The courteous treatment of applicants
and their friends by his honor and his
able observation-disclosures r. Brown,
mayors secretary, and E. E. Wheelock,
private secretary-has proven their eff
cheney and left no doubt in the minds
of visitors that the mayor made no mis-
take in their selection, and that the
mayors Office will be conducted in q
business-like way at all times 1t is
could not have been improved on. The
police force will be carefully selected
from over 1,2O0 applicants and placed
under strict discipline. Both the mayor
and the colonel having served in the
United States army, they will undoubt-
eddy inject a certain amount of military
methods in the force. The esteem in
nesOta volunteers hold the colonel shows
that, while his discipline is thorough,
he is not tyrannical, even under the
most trying circumstances.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1900-12-20
At the G.. A.

The report of John w. Hayes at the
last session of the General Assembly,
held at Birmingham Ala, showed a very
satisfactory increase in both local as
seblies and members.
The resolution of returning to the
former secrecy of the order, passed at
Rochester, N. Y, in 1896, was strictly
adhered to.
The following are our newly elected
general officers:
Limon Burns, G. M. W., Pittsburg, Pa.
Arthur Mcconnell, G.. w. F., Pensa-
cola, Fla
John w. Hays, G. S. T., Washington,
D. C.
berlin, Pueblo, COL; T. J. O'Riley,
Brooklyn, N. Y; l. H. Sanderson, To-
ronto, Can.
E. ]. Lindholm, M. w. of D. A., of Chi
cago, paid us friendly visit last
week. He reports matters of the order
in fiourishing condition in his D. A.
He will return in a short time when ar
rangements will be complete to hold a
conference with the heads of the organ
ization of the Northwest to perfect plans
to push the order.
F. C. Davidson, of the executive board
of D. A. 70, is now in town attending
a meeting of the executive board, when
arrangements are being completed for
an aggressive campaign of organizing
in this state through the coming win
ter.
A strong appeal coming from the local
assemblies on the Pacific coast for the
re-enacting of the Chinese exclusion act
which expires in the near future They
also want it extended to other objection
able people. Attention should be given
The Knights of Labor for more than
this matter at once, and our congress-
mems attention should be called to it.
80 years have been agitating the election
of United States senators by direct vote
of the people. The numerous contests
and charges Of bribery that have been
waged the past eight or 10 years in the
various states has brought this matter
prominently before the people. The
present contest in this state may have
a disrupting effect on the Republican
party. Should Knute Nelson be returned
and R. G. Evens as his colleague, party
harmony might be preserved, but If
one or both should be defeated it might
cause party split of gigantic proper
lions.
Now is an opportune time to agitate
the election by direct vote
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1900-12-20

E. Carroll, Altoona, Wis. called at the Of
flee and said: 'You can tell all the people
that came all the way from Wisconsin for
Dead Shot l have gained % pounds since
I began to use it. Our little chiId1-a had
Diphtheria and it left them very weak
with liberated throat, mouth and nose. We
used Dead Shot and Il brought them out
In fine shape"
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1900-12-20

ed, and only article of it's kind on
the market. Indispensable to reading
clubs, debating societies, schools of
literature, etc. The Dissemination is
easily manipulated and can be used to
advantage by the simplest minded per-
son.
Mercury will be far more precious
than gold, and the desert of waste pieces
of the earth may be filled with great
mirrors used to concentrated the rays Of
the sun into storage batteries, made up
of chemical substances, more Ingenious
ly compounded than coal, kerosene or
the fats, as built up by the plant where
air, water and sunshine are bottled in
the starch, sugars, celluoise and fats Of
plants. The desert real estate will af-
ford the land boomer new opportunities
for the invention of a class Of adjectives
and explosives before which the f1owery
sentences of the 10Th century will in
the Malthuslian theory, for food will
be supplied as freely and quite as cheap
ly as water through city main. Man
will then have time to cultivate the
muses., and the humblest home can be
filled with exact reproductions of great
artists, and wires will bring in the
strains Of sweet ballads or the thunders
of a Wagner opera from some neigh
borhood laboratorium, as desired
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1900-12-20

A monthly newspaper, issued in the
interests of the order, subscription price
so cents per year, 625 Boston Block.
VIM. Stevens, editor.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1900-12-20
Harold johnson.

There is no dealer in our city who is
more prominent as jobber in building
materials than Harold Johnson. His
Office is located at 342 Lumber Exchange,
and he is Northwestern agent for Evans
& Howard, of st. Louis, Mo-, terra Gotta;
East Bangor Consolidated Slate COM
pany, East Bangor, Penn; Evans Mar
BILE company, Chicago; E. V. Johnson
company, Chicago, fire proo1ng, and 9th
er manufacturers. He satisfactorily
meets the demands of local contractors
and builders for slate, marble, terra
Gotta, fire proofing, fine cabinet work.
architectural plastic modelings, porch
column capitals, interior decorations,
etc., and is prepared to submit sketches
and designs for all working in his lines.
We are pleased to note that his work is
held in highest favor, and he always
makes the lowest possible prices. Ship
ments are made direct from factories to
consumer, and the careful attention
which Mr.. Johnson gives his business
and his r-painstaking and courteous
attention to customers have won him
the extensive trade and enviable repu-
tation which he holds in the commercial
circles Of our city. We are pleased to
note that Mr. Johnson has always main
tanned favorable attitude toward labor,
and the business men and merchants of
our city and the Northwest should give
this public-spirited citizen their hearty
support and patronage. The working
men have good reason to consider the
name of Harold Johnson as a substan-
tial and considerable friend.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1900-12-20
Corning as substantial and considerate
friend


Inc 1OeT8 brewing company
The oldest and most reliable brewing
company of the entire Northwest is the
Yoerg Brewing company, which was or
gained in 1848 and incorporated under
the Minnesota state laws July, 1896,
with capital of $4,000. A notable feat
ure Of this brewery is that they have
the best cold storage cellars in / the
country, and this insures good product
at all times. The company has an i'm
mense local trade, and are certainly
deserving of the most liberal patronage
from the citizens of st. Paul. They
are brewers of bottled and lager beer
and in the course of their business give
employment to a large force of men, to
whom is accorded the fairest treatment
and the most liberal compensation pos
sible with business integrity and stabil-
ity. The officers of this company are
Yoerg, secretary and treasurer. The
management falls in the hands of Louis
E. YOerg, who has proved himself to De
man Of exceptional ability and sterling
integrity. The we'll known brands Of
this company are their Bohemian and
Export beers, which stand prominent in
the market without an equal. This COM
pany has always maintained a favorable
attitude toward labor, and we take great
pleasure in placing the name of the
Yoerg Brewing company foremost on
the honor roll of the staunch, substan-
tial and considerate friends of conserva-
tive organized labor. The public are
cordially invited to visit the brewery,
and it is open for inspection on Tues
days and Thursdays
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1900-12-20
Greiner and Corning.

A leading enterprise engaged in the
and one of those whose goods stand a
most severe test and prove their supe-
rior quality and durability is that of
Greiner & Corning, whose Office is To-
Gated at 3O1 Pioneer Press building.
Their extensive yards are located at
Chaska, Mimi, and they manufacture
the we'll known Chaska cream colored
bricks, hollow brick, hollow building
tile, porous terra Gotta fire proofing
Their bricks are largely sold in the local
market and throughout the bordering
to any on the market. The manufacture
of their goods is conducted in the most
careful manner, and no goods are sent
out which are not going to aid in estab-
fishing regular customer and increas-
ing their popularity. They give en-
plOyment to large force OF workmen
to whom is accorded the fa1rest treat
ment and liberal compensation for
their labor. and we are pleased to note
that these employees hold their officers
in the highest respect and esteem The
firm is composed of Fred Greiner, who
resides at Chaska, Mimi, and Mr.. J. W.
L. Corning, of st. Paul, who takes care
of the business at this end of the line
Mr.. Corning is we'll known in the bust
ness circles of our city, and highly re-
spected by all who know him. Our citi-
zens and business men should give this
enterprise their undivided patronage,
and aid in making it a greater and even
more splendid success. This firm has
always maintained a most friendly and
courteous attitude toward labor, and the
workingmen of our city have good rea-
con to consider the name Of Greiner &
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1900-12-20
plies, at No. 207 Nicollet avenue This

plies, at No. POI Nicollet avenue. This
house is unsurpassed even In such a
city as New York. Mr.. Hegener can fit
out the most elegant tonsorial parlor to
be found anywhere from his splendid
stock, and it is no unusual thing for him
to fill orders from the East as well as
the Northwest and West. His estab-
lishment is the largest of the kind in
the Northwest, occupying a three-story
and basement building, 25x110 feet in
size. On the ground floor is handsome
store, where there is an elegant display
of fine cutlery, including razors of the
best makes, scissors, shears and full
line of BARRIERS tools, toilet articles,
decorated and lettered bottles and mugs
The second floor is devoted to BARRIERS
furniture and fixtures, including Koch's
famous patented chairs, from the plain
est to the most luxurious styles. The
decorating department is on the third
floor, and shaving mugs are lettered and
decorated to order in the most artistic
manner. portrait photographs being re-
produced in the decoration, il desired
In the rear of the second floor is grind
ing department with improved facilities
and electric power. Mr.. Hegener's spe
cialties are IXL and Joseph Rogers
pocket cutlery, tailors' shears No. 16
Henckel razors, china decorating and
razor concaving. He employs 20 people
and has several travelling statesmen on
the road. Mr.. Hegener began this bust
ness in 1879 at No. 105 Washington ave-
nue., moving later to No. PIP First ave-
nue. south, and in 1891 to MS present
location. He was born in Germany has
been a resident of Minneapolis since
1879, and is member Of several local
societies.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1900-12-20

We have perfected arrangements with
''The Representative" to use two or
more columns of space each week. This
space will be devoted to advancing the
interests of the order, but will not in
any way interfere with the regular
monthly issue of the Minnesota knights
of Labor"
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1900-12-20
AN IMPORTANT NOTICE.

Meeting Of the POpulist State Central
Committee.
Wegdahl, Mimi, Dec. A. 1900.
To the Members of the Populist State
Central Committee:
You are hereby reminded that our an
nual meeting comes Wednesday, Dec.
rs, this year. We will meet at Repre-
sentative office. Boston block, Mime
apOlis, at 10 a. M, to transact the fol-
lowing business: Reports from officers,
election of officers for the next two
years, reports from the campaign and
other matters that properly comes be-
fore said meeting All our candidates
from last campaign especially and other
Populists are cordially invited. Don't
fail to come. c. J. ARNTZEN,
Acting Secretary.
P. H. RAHILLY, Chairman.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1900-12-20
IN THE YEAR 1000.
What the World May BE Il Hundred
Years From Now.


Years From Now.
INVENTIONS.
If the inventions of the past 100 years
are as ingenious as those of the century
preceding 1900, it would read like a fairy
story to predict the probabilities. III
travel, domestic life, manufacture, edu-
cational methods, ETC., facilities will be
in vogue of which we do not dream. The
solved before 1000. Transcontinental
mails will be forwarded by means of
pneumatic tubes. The perils of ocean
travel will be greatly lessened by the
introduction of companion steamers,
sailing pairwise and maintaining COM
munication by a system of fog bells,
electric refractors or by means of wire
less telegraphy. The conquest of the
elements that may be made to serve
mankind is manifestly to be continued in
the next century. That has been the
distinguishing feature of the Nineteenth
century. How far man will subdue the
forces of nature and compel service from
these forces within the next 100 years
is as inconceivable as it would have been
for the men who fought the battles Of
the Revolution to understand how IL
could be possible to exchange intelli-
gence with Europe on the instant, or to
chat Understandings with friend 1000
miles away. One need be no utopian to
anticipate vast and truly revolutionary
discoveries in the utilization of forces
of nature now scarcely OWNED, such as
the substitution of water Chemically
disintegrated) for coal as fuel, the ap-
plication of electricity in variety CT
fields as yet uninvaded, and the econo-
MIXING and turning to account Of the
enormous fund of energy which now
goes to waste in winds and waves. Gas
is now put in capsules to aerate waters
and wines and electricity is being stored
for use in many ways. In the year 1000
readers may see advertisements some
what as follows: =.
Canned Sea Breezes-The best quality
vet put on the market. Manufactured
from pure brine doors and warranted
free from all adulteration. Half a box
equal to a seaside trips Patent can
opener with each cam
Condensed Moonlight-A fine brand.
Prepared in taper form. Not too bright.
Just the thing for garden parties, con-
servatories, verandas etc. Each taper
one complete moonlight night.
Dewy Freshness of Norman ivalu-
able luxury to those who spend the
season in hotels or crowded summer re-
sorts. A balmy atmosphere is secured
throughout the hottest day by the pur-
chase of a case of these delightful pei
let's. Dissolve in tepid water, and leave
uncovered.
Southern Languors-Put up in pastille
form. These celebrating salubriants
are designed to tender unnecessary to
invalids and others the fatiguing South
ern winter journey. Manufactured only
at the Florida Health works, of the
most carefully selected atmosphere in
gradients. The languors will be sent
by mail, to any address.
Literary Atmosphere Disseminated
The browning triumph of canned goods
Boston Wind Condensation Co., limit
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1900-12-20

ChicnEOan and an Iowa Physician to
Control the Years Catch.
Especial to the Times-Herald)
SIOUX CITY, Ia, Dec. 12.-Something
new in corners" has been undertaken
by DR.. A. Perry Bowman, of Sioux
City, and H. H. Sears, of Chicago
corner on soft shell crabs. Backed by
capital to the amount of 100000, these
two men are now negotiating for the
entire output of most of the Eastern
crab fisheries with prospects of success.
The deal has been conducted quietly
thus far, but those who are familiar with
it declare that the two men and their
hackers now have 80 per cent of this
years catch under their control. DR..
Bowman is well known practicing
physician here. He spent several weeks
in New York this fall making prelimi-
nary negotiations. H. H. Sears was
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1900-12-20
formerly manager Of the Chesapeake
Oyster company, in Sioux City.
u.,sy, Nationalist Demon 1t ration.

Irish Nationalist Demonstration.
DUBLIN, Dec. 11.-There was large
attendance of delegates at the conven-
ton of Nationalist, which assembled
here today under the presidency OF John
Redmond. On the motion Of John Dill
lon, a resolution was adopted, amid
cheers, to the effect that the South Afri-
can war was entered upon in pursuance
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1900-12-20
n. HI. Hegener.

Prominent in its line in Minneapolis
is the establishment Of r. H. Hegener,
dealer in BARRIERS furniture and SUD-