davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-02
THE STATE PRESS.

Ephraim Enterprise; A bin is now be-
fore congress which aims to fasten the
gold standard upon this nation and vet
the Republican organs OF this state do
not dare to say a word either in defense
of or in opposition to the measure. Why
this silence, gentlemen?
Price Advocate: Salt Lakes Tribune of
Monday discourses editorially on a lynch
ing ut Fort Dodge, Kan, which as a
matter of fact, occurred at Fort Scott. in
that state. But then a little matter of a
few hundred miles makes no particular
difference to the Tribune. 1t is as near
correct in this instance, perhaps more So
than in many matters that occur near at
home.
Clear Lake Review: Why Utah should
object to a compulsory vaccination when
it is enforced the world over. It is a mys-
terry that only the Deseret News can ex-
plain.
Logan Journal: Free coinage Of silver
anti-imDerialism and death to the trusts
These three; but the greatest of these Is
death to the trusts In order to accom-
plish the desired results a Democratic
must be substituted for a Republican
tariff.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-02

We all know that George Q. Cannon
talks with q double tongue. Frequently
he has one meaning for the saints and
another for sinners.-THbune.
What's the matter now? Has the
great church politician failed to bring
about the change in Utah that some of
our Republican friends were counting
on? Perhaps it is out of his reach. Per
haps the venerable president Of the
church is determined to remain neutral
and to keep the church out Of politics
altogether. It may be that the gentle
man referred to in the above quotation
did all he could to get ecclesiastical aU-
thority for campaign work, but failed.
Who knows?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-02

The passing of Queensbery the
sporting marquis, the patron Of the
prize ring, ought to be mourned all over
the civilized world by profess rs Of the
so-called manly art" He reduced
smuggling to a science, introduced a code
for bruisers and founded the profession
which has made and unmade many a
pug If it hadn't been for Queensbery,
perhaps the business OF men hammer
ing each other would never have be-
come so remunerative and popular as
it is today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-02
ADJUSTMENTS.

Business at the Grand went UP sew
eral n0tches last night when Cay
Coney Island" was put on. The piece
is one Of the "Trip TO Chinatown"
order, and pays little attention to plot.
The evening is largely occupied with
fun and specialties. both Of which the
audience enjoyed hugely
Matte LOckette the soubrette. won
great favor with the house for her
singing and dancing, and another
favorite was ALI Holt, who was re
peStedly recalled for his whistling spec
ialties. The remainder of the company
fulfilled their parts in good style, and
contributed to the general entertain
ment. The piece Isl on for a short en-
gagen2cnt only, and will close with to-
nights performance Saturday, "Hu-
man Hearts" will return for two per
fOrmdnces.
The Salt Lake theatre will present
Sowing the Wind" next week with
Edna Maude Hall, who was once a
member Of the local Lycedm Stock
company.
Frederick Warde. supported by Min
ME Tittell Bruno, win appear at the
Salt Lake theatre the end Of next week
for three performances.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-02
METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
Yesterdays Record at the Local Office
of the Weather Bureau.

Salt Lake City, Utah, Feb. 1. 1900.
Maximum temperature, - degrees; min
inum temperature, q degrees mean tenn
perature, g degrees, which is degrees
above the normal Accumulated excess
Of Temperature since first of month, ) de-
grees. Accumulated excess of temperature
since Jan. L az degrees. Total precipata-
cumuiated deficiency of precipitation since
first of month, % inch. Accumulated de-
ficiency of precipitation since Jan. !. L4
inches.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-02
GREAT AMERICAN STATESMEN

Contributors to this course: Profess
scr Albert Bushnell Hart, Professor
John Bach McMaster, Professor
Charles H. Smith, DR.. Frederic W.
Speirs. Professor Andrew c. McLaugh-
lin and others.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-02
Uncertainty and CertaintT.
(Puck]

Weary-Madam. don't know where nv
next meal is coming from
Mrs. Nitte-Well, / know where It isn't
coming FRONT
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-02
XVI. CHARLES SUMNER.

BY JAMES ALBERT WOODBURY.,
PHI. D.
There are those who believe that a
nations history is involved in the lives
OF its great men. The life of Charles
Sumner certainly very largely embod
les the history of the anti-slavery con-
met IN America To study that life is
10 study the causes, the issues and the
results OF the great struggle for eman-
elpatlon and union, and to know the
merits Of that struggle one must needs
know something of the life and service
and character of Charles Sumner. ~
Sumner the Scholar and Jurist.
Little need be said of Summers early
life. Born in Boston, Jan. 6, 1911, he
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-02
His View

tEuch.I
Mama-The animals have their own Ian
guage. The COW, you know, says moo"
and the duck says ''quack.'
Johnny-Weil. I wouldn't say anything
If I couldn't talk better than that.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-02

What can I do for you this mornirg?''
asked Druggist Mathis of an early morn
ing customer. The man was evidently a
stranger, He pulled off his hat. exposing
a scalp as bare as an iceberg
Il thought I'd try one of your hair re-
StOratives"
''Oh, yes" said Mathis. handing down a
bottle from the shelf. Here is one that
is very highly recommended 1t will pro
duce a fine head of hair in two weeks
There are numerous testimonials from all
over the country to prove it to be good"
The druggist paused, struck by the De-
cul1ar expression on the mans face.
Say, doctor, it seems strange you
haven't used this yourself"
But the doctor just then had to attend
to a customer at the other end Of the
store
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-02
=. THE HERALD'S -.
Home Study Circle.
ECOpyrigbs, 1899. by Seymour Eaton-y
Directed by Prof. Seymour Eaton

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. +*++++*++++++++++*
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-02

As DR.. Num- was making one Of his
trips to the country last week a woman
rushed into the pOstOfffce at West Jordan
and excitedly asked if he was a doctor.
a kind of one, said the doctor. L doc
tor horses and other animals"
We'll. the woman cried my husband
IS all doubled up with a pain in his stom-
ach, and 1 believe hell die. What would
you dO?"
Il don't know madam. no more than
you do. If he was horse 1 might tell
you"
We'll, he's as strong as a horse. Now
please tell me just what you'd do If he
was one"
Well" replied Mum, "if he was a
horse Id open his mouth and grab hold
OF his tongue, pull it around to one side
to keep him from biting me, and then I'd
poke this collie powder down his throat.
paper, string and all.
The woman snatched the powder from
MS hand and rushed out of the building.
The doctor resumed his journey and did
not get back to West Jordan until even
ing. Wishing to know how the man was
who took the potion. he called at the
pOstoffice again. He learned that the man
had recovered from the collie all right,
but that he had bitten q portion of his
tongue off and his wife had nearly lost
three fingers on her right hand.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-02

They were having a general airing over
at the county jail and the fences looked
like a wooden factory. The cast-off sins
of the score of inmates were flying around
in the atmosphere. The effect was some
thing startling and reached even the ami
mails, to say nothing of the human fam
ily- The array of flannel blankets and
quilts had not been out on the fences and
lawn for over an hour when horse in the
vicinity kicked a buggy into smithereens.
There were three dog fights in front Of
the bastile inside of an hour. and il was
reported that all the ROSTERS within five
blocks fought during the day. The effect
on mankind was more apparent. A man
VINO lives west of the Rio Grande Western
track passed about noon on the way up
town. and he got bowling drunk before
reaching Main street. A quiet looking
stranger came up the street and before he
reached West Temple he had a quarrel
with an Italian fruit dealer. There were
seven rows between women living in the
neghboThOod and one woman swOre that
she would desert her husband and FAM
lily.
The next time Tommy Thomas contem-
plates another airing he should telephone
TO the police headquarters and at least
have McDuff around in case of disaster,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-02

A young married man and his wife were
standing the other night over the crib
that contained their first born. The baby
was crying with collie. and they had the
laudanum bottle between them. Say,
Maria he said, you had better pour II
cut. Baby grows to look so much like
your mother that I dare not trust my
self"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-02

Come on, Jim, we're just going to HO-
gle's, called out one of three young men,
going down Main street last night, to a
friend who was standing in a hallway.
Thanks, awfuly, but / can't"
on, come on; who are you waiting
fOT2''
NO one in particular"
Come on then
Il can't; there's a man down the street
who is waiting to dun me for d bill 1
promised to pay yesterday"
We'll; come on and we'll so to the 0cz
cidentaI-"
mo use; there's a girl waiting up there
L promised to take to the show, and l
can't get the tickets"
Come across the street then"
Worse than ever; there's a man over
there waiting for IS I promised to lend
him. You fellows go on and I'll keep my
eyes open and a. the first show I'll make
a break for liberty"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-02
TOLD By THE GOSSIPS


He was from Cache county, and was sit
ting in the White House office reading q
newspaper, when a friend came in After
the usual first questions and answers
were over. the coming congressional cleo
ton was discussed.
Who VIII be the choice Of Cache for
the Republican candidate?" asked the
Salt Laker.
Hammond, of course" came the re-
ply.
DO you hear anything of Sutherland?''
mo, he's not mentioned.
Sutherland is a very able man.
HE may be-a
Then you think Hammond Will have
the delegatiOn?"
Not the least doub4. of it.
What makes him so POPULAR"
We'll, you see, it's the way he has with
the women folk. And then he knows
more about hogs than any man I know Of.
When he was up our way last ne stood by
the hog pen and said that he'd rather see
the look Of delight come into a hogs eyes
when one scratched his back than eat q
meal. You see, when d man has a fellow
feeling like that he'd win any ones
heart.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-02

Indiana University.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-01-07
Lecture on rheosophy.

On Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Alice
jenkins, president of the Students
Club of Portsmouth, entertained most
delightfully."- a number Of the members
of the club and the literary clubs Of
Norfolk at her home In Portsmouth.
me occasion was In honor Of Miss
Marie A. Walsh, who had lectured to
the clubs a few mornings before on the
subject of Oriental Literature"
Miss Walsh was asked to speak on
"Theosophy." and In her charming
manner gave a sketch of her religion.
There were number of ladies present
and one gentleman, Mr.. A. p. warning
ton. who Is the only member of the
Iheosophical Society in this vicinity
delicious refreshments were served, and
most enjoyable afternoon spent.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-01-07
To Establish collar Factory.

A party from Troy, N. Y. writes to
Secretary E. e. Dawes. of the Board CT
Trade and Business Mems Association,
asking information as to Norfolk. con-
sidered as possible place for estab-
Listing linen collar factory, and stat
ing that he is favorably impressed
with what he has heard OF this place.
He also inquiries what chance there is
of getting up stock company In Nor
folk for establishing such factory.
He states that Troy has from 20, 600
to $4,000 girls and women and many
men employed in such factories. and
wishes to know what wages girls from
16 to 20 receive here.
Secretary Dawes will be glad to hear
from anyone interested.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-01-07
Mr. sIand,e ouarantlne ann.

The reason Tor opposition in Norfolk
to Mr. BANDS bill transferring the
appointment of the quarantine officer
Of Elizabeth River District from the
Governor to the Board of Quarantine
Commissioners for this port Is that It
Is believed to be designed to give this
office to Portsmouth continually.
Portsmouth has the same number of
members of the Board of Quarantine
commissioners az Norfolk. and Nor
1olk county holds the balance Of power.
Heretofore this power has been used
for the benefit of Portsmouth, the op-
oonents OF the measure In this aity
claim. and would doubtless continue to
be so used.
Those who are opposing the bill do
not believe it will pass. While moth
ing has been heard from Messrs
Whitehead and Lyons directly, it is
believed they will fight the measure.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-01-07
RMARKABLE; SUCCESS
or a New PHO euro.

People who have suffered for months or
Years from tho PsAn and tnSonyen3Hnce Of
ts SoSn tns ea m iiSs e
makers OF the new discovery for euro Of
\ all forms of piles. known under the name
extraordinary cures performed BY this
remedy are such as TO warrant the tnves-
atlgat.on OF any sufferer. As g case IN
point tho fcllordns settsr speaks for IT.
a Air. Henry Thomas OF sub-statiorr No. s.,
s Hosack Ave. Columbus Ohio. writes as
Pyramid Drug Co.
~ Gen lemen:-I want you 10 use my name
u II Il will be Of any use to you- was so
4 bad with the piles that lost work on that
account. Nothing did me any good. I
read In Cincdnnati Of tire many cures, Of
pies by the Pyramid Pile Gure f and j
4 Tho drug clerk told mo that no had some
thing else that no thought was better, but
told hdn, that ! wanted to try tho Pyra-
The first box helped me so much that I
Z tried another and then to complete the
iniall am now completely cured. Have
S not a truce of piles and had suffered for
four years with the worst form of pro-
ttruding piles
t suffered death from piles, but have
found the PYRAMID Pile Cure to be just as
represented. l have recommended It to
several of my friends and ON thankful
to be able to. write you what good the
remedy has done for mo.
= .f1hyslC1anS recommend tho Pyramid Pile
Cure because it contains no opium, CO.
catne, or mineral poison of any kind, and
because It Is so safe and pleasant to use.
beng painless and applied at night. The
patient Is cured in a surprisingly short
time with no Inconvenience whatever.
The Pyramid Pile euro Is sold by drug
gists at 80 cents per package, and IL there
Is any constipation 1t is well to use the
pyramid Pills ut the Same time with the
PHO Cure, as constipation Is very often
the cause, of piles and the pills effectually
remove tho Ncostfve condition. Price OF
pills is 90 cents per package.
Write to Pyramid Drug Co.. Marshall
Mich, for little book on cause and oure
of piles; sent by mail free.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-01-07
: BAUsTIAN v. YOUNG.

Supreme Court of Missouri, November
IA, 1899.
A PHOTOGRAPH is NOT ADMISSI-
Bile IN EVIDENCE UNTIL 1T is
PROVEN BY TESTIMONY AL
IUNDE TO BE A, TRUE PHOTO
GRAPHIC PRINT OF THE THING
IN QUESTION.
The point decided is shown by the
| opinion of the court.
The court says:
a photograph taken, as these were,
several days after the occurrence, has
not precisely the same influence or
weight as evidence as one taken in the
moment OF the act 1t purports to por-
tray. It is not admissible in evidence
ut all until 1t is proven by testimony
allunde to be a true Photographic print
OF the thing In question, but, after that
foundation has been laid the photo
graph speaks with -a<chrtaln- prnhativc
force in itself. We take judicial cogni-
zance Of the fact that the natural
forces employed in the art of photog-
| raphy produce certain results, and we
credit the picture accordingly. But a
photograph sneaks only at one instant,
and that the instant in which the OBJ
5ect'fs seen through the camera These
photographs testify to us how the side
walk appeared at the time they were
taken. The plaintiff testified that it ap-
peared ut the time of the accident as
1t appears in the photographs, but the
photographs are silent on that point,
and serve. in that connection, only as
illustrations Of the witness testimony.
They are Of the same character of
evidence as diagrams and pictures
drawn by hand, not in themselves evil
dence at ALL but representing to the
eye what the witness declares was the
real appearance of the thing at the
time he saw It. The weight to be given
this class Of evidnce depends on the
character of tho thing shown in evil
dence.-As- diagram druMu-hastily or
by an unskillful hand does not receive
the same consideration as one drawn
to a scale by a mathematician, so the
art OF photography does not render
equally trustworthy results In the
hands of unskillful and the skillful ar
list. The art OF photography Is also
not exempt from the possibility of per-
version. and of being made the means
OF creating false appearances.
we hold, therefore. that the photo
graphs in question, while not evidence
independent of the witness, were never
theless in evidence as illustra-
tions of the witness testimony. and
the plaintiff was entitled to have them
considered as such for what they were
worth. They were in themselyes-thot
is. Independent of the testimony of the
witness-not evidence ut oil, vet were
evidence as illustrations of his testi-
mony. and as such should have been
considered on the question as 70 the
cause OF the accident.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-01-07

Al of DR.. Humphreys Specifics era &c
etIicac.ous as '77'' for Grip and Colds
His Manual ON the caro- and treatment Of
the sick may be had for the asking al
tells how Specific No. d!ssipates Feyers
how No: cures Headaches. and No 1t
Dyspepsia, Indigestion and Weak Stem.
how No. IA allays Skin Disaasss Er,,p'
tons. Salt Rheufn. Nc.tle Rash how No.
10 helps the sufferer from Rheumatism,
now No "a eases the kidneys and No:-ao
For sale by all druggists. or sent on re-
may bo assorted) Humphreys HoTeoe
pathic Medtcdne Co., Cor William ord
John StS N, 80 & III
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-01-07
Household Furnltur at Auction.

Attention Is called to the auction by
r. R. Morris Tuesday, the 9th instant,
Of a large lot Of household furniture OF
all kinds and descriptions usually found
in a first-class residence. including a
fine parlor organ and piano. The la.
dies are especially asked to take note
OF this sale, as they Will find goods
Porthy their examination and buying.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-01-07
TIE NEWS OF NORFOLK on PAGES }, 3, S, & Is

fixture under the evidence In the cause
was q question for the jury under prop
er instructions.
The action OF the Court as to the
Introduction Of certain evidence is also
assigned as error, but as no bill OF ex-
ceptions swas taken to the rulings Of
the Court that assignment OF error can
not be considered. Reversed.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-01-07

bag.
A regular meeting of the local union
of Stage Employees was held last even
ing, with President A. e. Siebert in
the chair. "A large and enthusiastic
membership was present and many
points were discussed, pro and con. On
Monday delegation from this union
will walt on the Central Labor Union
to transact business OF Importance.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-01-07
Important Notice &c. LadIea,

Do not fail to attend the auction sale
of Furs Monday at 10 O'Clock. Gilmer's,
304 Main street.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1900-04-13
Gail ans see me a=5
get 1r-1ce5-
Frank Lennon,
a O. A. MICH

GENERAL GRoSVENOR, of Ohio, is
reported to have said, and the report
has not been denied: "The tariff bill
will pass Congress in some form that
will demonstrate the right of Congress
to legislate as it sees fit" True, Cen
eral, quite true; and very boldly, if not
wisely, said But the Hon. Congress
man certainly knows, or ought to have
it we'll rubbed into him if he does not
know it, that the people have right to
vote as they please. And despite the
bosses, they have been known to rise
up and do so. There is no knowing but
the dumb cattle might do so again.
The people, and not Congress, are the
sovereigns in this land. Their will is
the fundamental and only power that
can have place in our political system.
When this ceases to be the case, the
republic is dead.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1900-04-13
Remarkable Cure of rheumatism.
Kenna, Jackson Co., w. Va.

NUuIIHJ JdChbUH CUT W. va.
About three years ago my wife had
an attack of rheumatism which confin-
ed her to her bed for over a month and
rendered her unable to walk a step
without assistance, her limbs being
swollen to double their normal size.
Mr.. S. Maddox insisted on my using
Chamberlain's Pain Balm. / purchas-
ed fifty-cent bottle and used it &C
cording to the directions and the next
morning she walked to breakfast with
out assistance in any manner, and she
has not had similar attack since.-A.
B. Parsons. Sold by Staley q McKeith.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1900-04-13

A glance at recent issues of Michigan
country newspapers shows that ID. NJ.
Ferry is in the seed business. This
time it's free distribution of hitherto
unheard of variety of gubernatorial
plants. Thus far we have not noticed
any broadcasting in st. Clair county.
Possibly Dexter thinks our soil and eli
mate unfavorable to this variety. If the
plant is of hardy nature and sure to
mature early and be well out of the
way of frosts, he might risk a limited
number oil trial packages.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1900-04-13
ORDINANCE NO. 20.
An Ordinance to Punish Dlsord erly
Persons.

An Ordinance to Punish DiSorderly
Persons.
The Village of Yale Ordains:-
Common Council of the Village of Yale that all
persons found lying I'm wait. lurking or conceal
ed In any building or any railroad car or i'm or
about any railroad depot, or of the premises be-
longing TO any railroad company, or persons
who have no visible calling or business to main
tain themselves thereby, who shall be found idl-
ing about any OF the railroad depOts OF this viii
lage, and all persons under the age of twenty
one years who shall conduct themselves i'm an
unruly or bOsterOus manner i'm or about any
railroad depot or who get on to or off from any
steam railroad car. engine or train while the
same Is i'm motion within the limits of said viii
lage (such persons not being - passenger on
such car or train shall be deemed dsOrderly
persons, and such disorderly persons may be
arrested without warrant and when so arrested
shall as soon as may be be brought before some
Justice of the Peace having an Office I'm said
village by the officer making such arrest who
shall thereupOn make formal complaint speci-
flying I'm what respect such persons so arrested
Is charged with being dsOrderly. and thereupon
the accused may be tried in like manner as for
any other misdemeanor.
SECTION 2. Any violation of the provisions
of this ordinance shall be punished by a fine of
not to exceed ten dollars $1,000 and costs of
prosecution or In default Of the payment of said
fine and costs shall be imprisoned In the cor
p0ratiOn jail Of said village OF Yale, or In the
common Jail of st. Clair County, not exceeding
ten days. Passed, approved and adopted this
the 9th day Of April 1900.
JAMES MCCoLL, President
X. II. FEAD, Clerk.