davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-31
DIFFERENT WITH JACKSON.


CThe Verdict.)
One sometines wonders as one sits in
the midst Of all this public numbness and
dead Amerieanism, whether the general
apathy and indifference to outrage is
Ioea. 10 New York or extends to the
WhoIe country This scheme of the Ma
tiOnal City bank-this plan of the Rookie
fellers and Morgan to found a bank trust
and with the aid of the Mckinley admin
lstr.etion TO make it the Bank of the
Unite1 States. is line for line the money
conspiracy that Jackson fought and
killed No need to waste space and file
ones patience with details. Pu. them
side by side. and one can't tell one vii
lainy from the other-the one that Jack
son thrOttled and the TObber one in hand
lne only difference lies in the amount.
Inc one Jackson smOte based itself on
$l,50O,CUV, while this production of Morgan,
Hanna and the Standard Oil will have a
fOOTnOld Of 1900 10000. In short the lat
ter to the former is as a thirty-fOOt rock
python to a garter snake! And the query
is; VIII we succeed in doing il to death?
Verify. the times cry for another Jack
son! Yes, in good sOOth! With bond is
sues to fatten banks; with trust piled on
trust, and All piled on the labor of the
country: with a fake war in the Philip
pines TO make q criminal market for con-
tractors; with England Selling our ships
because of secret Washington assurances
Cndt no trouble is TO come therefrOm; with
the regular army fighting labor in Idaho;
with swindle, and wrong, and corruption,
and faVOriuSm walking about at noon we
need not only another Jackson but an
other Jefferson and another revival of
Americanism. There's no hope TO be had
from the present White House. for il
promotes these wrongs and has part
therein. There nothing to be looked for
from that ab1eCt body, the house of rep
resentatives, for it long ago. in CleYe-
lands Sordid hour, surrendered itself to
be tor al time the White House dog 10
tetch and carry currlshly for The admin
istrat3on- As for the courts they are in
most instances the merest foOtstools of
money. There are but two sources of aid
one Is the balIOt-and the count may be
. corrupted as in 1SS6-and the other is the
senate, which itself suffers from a he,nf-
pleEia of money
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-31
SOCIETY NOTES.

At yesterdays meeting Of the Wo-
mans club, Mrs. H. a. Anderson gave
an interesting paper on the novels Of
Thomas Hardy. Following the pro-
gramme the members discussed the re-
organization of the National Fedora
ton 1t was decided to refer the mat
ter TO Mrs. c. s. Kinney.
Mrs. c. S. Kinney leaves shortly for
an eastern visit.
Miss Georgia Harley has issued in
vitatiOns for a children's party on Fri
Gay night for her niece and nephew,
Helen and Harold.
Mrs. A. H. Ensign was the hostess
of a sixty-three card party last night
at her residence on Third street.
Mrs. Rosa Hammer and daughter,
Miss Maggie Klemm Of Fremont, Neb.,
are in the city, guests Of Mr. and Mrs.
Max Jaensch.
The first of a series of balls to be
given by the Retail Clerks association
will be on next Friday evening, Feb.
2. The grand march commences at $3.50
D. m Music win be furnished by Held s
military band of thirty pieces. The
programme is very unique and dainty
and a most enjoyable time is antici-
pated.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-31
Beware the Joker.


7
All the dog catcher's got that poor
old fOxhound at last" remarked the
dachshund over his bone.
You don't say?" exclaimed the hungry
setter.
Yes You see the dog catcher laid a
trail of anlse-seed right into the pound
and the old hound followed it."
Hal 50 he was scent-Wise and pound
foolish"
The dachshund thoughtIessly laughed
and dropped his bone, which the setter
promptly aSsimilatad
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-31
ADJUSTMENTS.

Another crowded house saw peg
Wellington at the Salt Lake theatre
last evening This is one of the favor
ite pieces Of Miss O'Neil's repertoire.
The matinee house for this afternoon
has been completely sold out, and a
rushing sale for "Oliver Twist tonight
is reported.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-31
METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
Yesterdays Record at the Local Of
fee of the Weather Bureau.
Salt Lake c

SAT- Lake city. Uldns Jan. %.
Maximum temperature. 45 degrees; min
imum temperature, % degrees; mean tenn
above fhe normal. Accumulated excess
OF temperature since list OF month, zSo de-
gTees. Total precipitation from y. m, 70
O D m none. accumulated deficiency OF
precipitation since LIST Of month, SO inch.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-31
The Debate CLOSED.


Eyes, siri' shouted the little man with
thin, struggling hair, the constitution of
the United States guarantees to every
man liberty OF speScn, and ID like to see
any one try to deprive me of it,
John Henry" exclaimed a large wo-
man of q decided mefn, who had just en-
tered the room, you dry up and come
home"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-31
Rubber.

Suddenly he ceased gathering her in his
warm embrace.
Are we Observed" he whispered, fear
somely.
There is the rubber plantr' faitered
she. with a shudder. and went and hast
lly drew the porueres between them and
the conservatory.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-31
A Phenomenal Rise.

They were talking about stock deals
one hot day when he informed his friend
that he had picked up a cheap thing dur
ing the winter. Tt stood at 80 then, and
yesterday it touched s4t' he said
Wish l had your luck, old mani" was
the reply. What was it?''
"Oh, just thermometer"
Then they drank another 1ZZ.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-31
Revised Mythology.

Little Eph-Mammy, does 20 know who
Minerva is2
Mammy-KnoW herr I guess I dot She's
dat low-down cook at Mistah Brown
an she's done owed me fohty cents fof
six months
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-31

st Louis G3Obe-Democrat: It may be
that Mr.. Rockefeller is anxious to get
mold OF TIE gas and light system of New
AOIA IN order that he may the more
readily see what else is worth rakinz- i'm
Houston Post: OF all the various trusts
IN the country mons is so entirely inex-
c1sstoie as the white. paper trust. The
effect Of its manipulatfons is to lew
tribute on the dissemination of informa-
ton and intelligence
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-31
Of Course.

Pearl-So your friend Is from Key West
Ruby-Yes. and he must be wealthy.
Pearl-Why, dear?
Ruby-Because he told me when home
he was not accustomed to battle in any
thing but Florida water.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-31
A&&A1A
University Of Pennsylvania.

Note-This paper concludes the Desk
Studies for Girls" An examination will
be set on Feb. IA as the basis for the
granting. Of certificates.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-31

St Paul Globe: The fact has Just de-
veloped that the head Of the barbed wire
trust gave each Of his five children a
Christmas card in the shape of a check
for $4,000 A very pretty custom indeed,
but one hardly likely TO come into popu-
lar vogue.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-31

Omaha World-Herald: The newspaper
publishers Of the land should adopt the
following motto: When you see the
print. paper trust, hit itr'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-31

Atlanta Journal: Mississippi will prob
aoly soon have a severe antitrust law.
with penalty of from 5000 to 5000 for
each violation Of its provisions. 1t takes
hot medicine to have any effect upon the
trusts 90
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-31
CONCERNING TRUSTS.

Washington Star: The plan Of ostracis-
Ing trust promoters may be q good one.
But the great difficulty would lie in get
ting them to perceive that they were be-
ing OStraciSed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-31

cFFTrE. THE HERALD block, corner
West Temple and First South streets.
Salt T1ka civ
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-31

Mrs. A. H. Ensign was the hostess
of a sixty-three card party last night
at her residence on Third street.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1900-11-09

A rat and GUS trap which has
been patented in all the countries
throughout the civilized world issuing
patents. the invention OF Heinrich
Benseler. OF Belnrode, Germany. is
really an ingenious arrangement as
the animal never gets a chance even
to nibble at the bait. and when II once
gets into the trap 1t is automatically
locked there without a possible
chance of escape. A modified form of
this bottle-shaped trap. however. is
employed for catching rats and YER
min in the house, The small end Of
the field trap is inserted In the mouse
hole. the tubular ~passageway forming
a continuation OF the underground
passages. The animal in trying to get
the bait naturally enters the hole and
is thus induced to enter the tubular
passage from which 1t cannot escape.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1900-11-09

A perfect highway from New York
to San Francisco, in as near a straight
line as 1t is possible to make 1t, with a
width OF 100 feet. for the use of auto
mobiles and bicycles. as well as for the
use OF the farmer, is a thing that the
Automobile club OF America will try
to bring about. The subject was seri-
ously discussed at a banquet, In honor
OF members of the National Highway
Commission, at the Waldorf Astoria,
in New York. when plans were made
and the route announced. Besides a
direct path from New York to San
Francisco, passing through Chicago,
st. Louis, Kansas City, Omaha and
ogden. the club wants a highway
along each coast. Congress will be
asked TO appropriate one-third OF the
expense. and the states. counties,
townships and cities en- route will be
asked to pay the rest; the owners OF
property benefited to donate the right
of-way. The club and highway COM
mission have on their list of mem
bership the names OF some OF the
foremost men OF America.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1900-11-09
Those Flirting Brakeman.

A ST. Joseph high school girl who
went to Kansas City one day last
week is very much d%isguested, The
News says, with the manner In which
the brakemen firt with the girls on
the train. "Why," she said to a
gentleman friend on her return, "that
impudent brakeman must have
thought vas about 6 years old.
When we were nearly to Fort Leven-
worth the train slowed up aud what
do you think The fellow did?" am
sure | don't know" returned her
friend. "Well, he opened the door
aud looked straight at me aud yelled:
'Peek.a-boo! Then he lodged back
on the platform. Wasn't that ia
sultingS' The young man to whom
she was talking knew very well that
the brakeman had called "KIckapoo,'
but he didn't have the courage to tell
her so.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1900-11-09
rrIad to commit suicide.

Prof r. l. Edwards ofNew Florence
who has been Respondent aud moody
for sometime. attempted to commit
suicide last Saturday by drowning
himself. He wrote some letters to
Mr.. Rice, The proprietor OF the hotel
at that place, telling him what he
was going To do aud where be would
end bis life. A near as we could
learn the facts, be was going to
McKittrick and tie uome heavy weigh,
to himself, 20 out TO the current OF
the river and jump into The water. IL
appears that he went 10 Mclxiutick
aud tied The weight to himself but he
said he saw his wife aud children
looking at him aud be was afraid 10
drown himself where they could see
biu. lie said they kept calling to
him. Sunday night he returned to
New Florence aud asked Tor his wife
aud children. Monday morning his
friends took him through this city on
his way to Gillian, Saline County
Mo-, where his wife is. Monday
morning he appeared to be rational
and recognized his friends.
Prof. Edwards was principal OF ia,
New Florence school n few Years ago
aud also school commissioner of thi'
county, having Leen elected over Prof
j. Is. CARRIER by a small majority
lie has many friends In the count,
who will be sorry TO hear of thi'
unfortunate occurrence.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1900-11-09
Tho F,nsat Private Residence.

The finest private residence on this
continent is Biltmore. George Wander
bits castle nea Asheville. N. G. 1t Is
the largest, most expensive and mag
niicent hore in America, and the park
which surrounds II is unsurpassed even
In Europe. Few royal palaces COM
pare with Biltmore in grandeur, lux
ury and extent. and none contains
anything like the comforts and CON
veniences which human genius and
unlimited wealth have coptrived for
Mr.. Vanderbilt and his guests. John
Jacob Aston is now building at Fern
Observation-Disclosures a mansion which
he intends shall surpass Blltmore in
every respect. His architects have
been at work for several years upon
the plans. They have examined every
private and royal residence that is
worth looking at. and claim that when
Fernclin Is finished It will be tho
noblest and most luxurious home in
existence.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1900-11-09
FROZEN RIVER ExpLopEs.
A Surprise Jack Frost sprang ON the
Air

A farmer nance Banker, living or
the Nebraska side OF the Missouri
river, had a remarkably narrow es-
cape from instant death as the result
Of an explosion-not OF dynamite or
uitrogylcerin. but of ice in the Mis-
souri, river, says the Minneapolis
Times. Banker was driving across the
river on the Ice bridge. When about
the center of the main channel he sud
denly heard an ominous rumbling
underneath the ice. and was not long
In deciding that something unusual
was about to happen. Lashing his
horses n a wild run, he headed for
the shore. which he had Just reached
In safety when the explosion or blow
up" occurred. 1t Is said by those who
witnessed the incident that large bod
les OF heavy Ice in an area of about
a square mile wcre thrown fully forty
or dfty feet into the air by the force
Of the upheaval. The phenomenon is
said 70 have been caused by the sud
den and extreme change in the wealth
er to colder. the ice forming SO quick
ly and so solidly that no air holes
were left. the pressure Of the impris-
oned air finally becoming so great as
to force its escape in the n
stated by tossing hundreds OF tons OF
lie into the air as though 1t were
feathers.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1900-11-09

Rev. MIR. Arthur Greasy of oswego.
Kan, said in a recent sermon The
worlds need is Christian manllness.
Knowing this l shall no longer ride
IN railroads for half fare; what lie good
enough for you is good enough for me.
Please do not discount goods to me be-
cause l am a preacher. ] ought 10 pay
my taxes. and my church should not
be exempt. Christ did not borrow.
beg. beseech His bread; He bought 1t
like other men. II l i'm His follower
will pay my way as He did. Dear
friends, for four long years your
hearty support and the prompt kind
ness of your treasurer have enabled
me to do business on a cash basis. I
fear none; but stand in the power Of
my manhood alone"
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1900-11-09
May Leave 1t to the Scales.

Competition is keen in the chem
restaurant business in Philadelphia.
Many unusual methods of attracting
attention are employed, one Of the
"o' startling being a megaphone
attached 10 a phonograph, which an.
nounees from the doorway the prin-
ciple bargains Ia meals. with ,6e
prices. There Is a restaurauter there
who has hi upon au equally novel
scheme. In front OF his door is dis
played a pair Of scales on which is
the following placard; "weigh your-
self before aud after. Try Que Of our
10 cent meals and see how you gain.D
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1900-11-09
TRANsPLANrINo A RACE.
Africans Undergo a Complete Transition
Here.


Negroes who came to North America
had to undergo as complete a transit
ton as ever fell to the lot of man,
without the least chance to undergo
an acclimatizing process. They were
brought from the hottest part Of the
earth to the region where the win
ter's cold Is of almost Arctic severity
from an exceedingly humid to a dry
air. They came to service under alien
taskmasters, strange to them In speech
aud In purpose. They had to betake
themselves to unaccustomed food and
to clothing such as they had never
worn before, writes Prof. Shaler In
Appleton's Popular Science Monthly.
Rarely could n of them find about
him a familiar face of a friend. parent
or child, or an object that recalled his
past life to him. II was an appalling
change, Only those who know how
the negro cleaves to the familiar
things of life, how fond he is OF
warmth and friendliness, can conceive
the physical and mental shock that
this introduction 10 new conditions
meant to them. To people OF our W
race II could have meant death. but
these wonderful folk appear to- have
withstood the trials Of their deporta-
ton in a-marvelous way. II we COM
pare the Algonquin Indian, Ia appear
ance a sturdy fellow, with these ne
eroes, we see Of what stun the blacks
are made. A touch Of Homework and
OF honest toll took the breath OF the
aborigines away, hut these troplcai ok
otics fell TO their tasks ana trials fan
better than tile men Of our own Kind
have done,
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1900-11-09

Do not get scared IL Your heart
troubles YOU. Most likely you suffer
from Indigestion. Kodol Dyspepsia
Cure digesis what You eat aud gives
the worn n stoma CHI perfect rest
II is the only preparation known that
completely digests all classes of foods;
that is why IL cures the worst cases OF
Indigestion aud stomach trouble after
everything else has failed. II may be
taken IN all conditions aud cannot
help bnt do you good. City Drug
Store.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1900-11-09
0ood for ..Your uneIe,so Business.

uoou ior 'tour OnCie BUSINESS.
1.-THE election is a good thing for
my business remarked a pawnbroker
the other day. 'Just before the cleo
lion we are usually buster than at any
other time. You know every sport,
no matter how small u sport he may
be, always likes to INSERT himself
about election time. lie has his own
opinions, or, at least, he humors him
self with the belief that they are his
own. And he likes TO back them up
with a cash bet. In order TO do tins
he Is usually obliged 10 raise n little
money, and this is where the pawn
broker in. just al present we
are overrun with these cheap sport
who try to raise sums ranging IRON
26c to $25. OF course this small
sum does not bring us large returns,
but II counts IN the long rum
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1900-11-09
Coal, Coal, Coal.

Hard coal, Soft conl, smithing coal,
call on A r. Charles. when YOU want
any KIND o. iel. Second street, west
Of the rail road.
WIN be out of my Office from IL a.
IN. to ? p. m. A. +. CHARLES.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1900-11-09

W. N'At
A fashionably dressed woman not
long ago drove up in a handsome pri-
waite carriage to a well-known lunatic
asylum a few miles from Paris, and
asked to see the proprietor. She told
him that she wanted to place her hus-
band under his care to see II a cruel
mania under which he labored. that
he had lost a large quantity OF Jewels,
could not be removed. After some
hesitation the doctor consented, and
the m drove directly to a Jewell
er's in Paris and selected Jewels to the
value Of a few thousand dollars, and
asked n OF the shopmen TO go with
her IN her carriage to get the money
for the goods she had taken. She drove
with him to The asylum. and arriving
there he was shown into a room. The
woman then sought the doctor. told
him OF the arrival Of her husband, and
getting into her carriage again, drove
with the booty.-weekly Tele-
graph.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1900-11-09

Have you learned the kangaroo
waikf It's The real thing in pedestri-
anisin this season. It's n blending ot
the 'wo-step waltz aud the forward
skate stroke. The head is held M.
right aud slightly bent toward, the
body is stiff, with a back ward slone
The walk itself is a chain of slidiu,
strides That fetches you up nj your
destination all right, but is a confirm.
Gus suggestion OF accidents. The
Kangaroo Is good exerclse-and tba,
Is about all that can be said in its favor
although II is quite the mode.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1900-11-09

s~oms,h,ns Held tho Spectator rsseinass~
to the Spot.

to the spot
The moon was riding at the very
xenith, says the Century, n II dizzieu
us 10 look up to II. Each one stJoh
evenly within the circle OF his own
clear-cut shadow on the ground, AZ
that moment OF the moons transit
and the bore was due; but II was =
calm night, and II was three-duarters
OF an hour after our unaccustomed
ears had caught the first far-distant.
muttering undertone before the white
thing was seen. a CHASTITY line advanc-
ing as evenly over tho water. n AZ
quickly. as the dark shadow OF an
eclipse sweeps over a landscape. Near
err and nearer II reared, growing great
err and whittier, until we could see the
whole ~cas-ading. bubbling, frothins
front. with spray-drops showerins
from the crest higher up In the noon
light with the roar Of awful waters
the dread thing came on. raising its
white crest higher and higher as II
licked the edges OF the piles beyond
which the junks lay. There we're
shouts and yells, and the usual boat
mems pandemonium let loose on the
junks as the roaring wave approached.
A rocket sized, SOM fr~e-crackers
sputtered and gongs r~esounded, but all
small sound OF earth's creatures we're
drowned as the fearful white thing
crashed past, and a frightful kissing.
a seething, lashing and swirling OF
still higher pillows Eucceeded--the
most sinister sound Of water ever
heard--all speeding. rushing. whirling
madly, irresistibly On. As the ten-foot
wall OF foam reached the edge OF the
piling and the junk platform. 1t hoated
the junk loose at the instant Each
junk rode to the foods fury bow on.
and continued to rise. to lift itself
bodily up, up. along the sea wall be-
fore ones fascinated gaze. In the
fierce after-rush. the water went swift
er and more swiftly by, until one had
a dizzying sense OF danger to come.
but past fleeing from. Something held
one fascinated TO the spot. although
In the fewest minutes. barely a quarter
OF an hour. two-thirds OF the whole
body and mass OF the nood-tide had
flung itself against the wall. and. II
seemed, might continue to rise with
the same force for hours, A salt.
fresh smell Of the sea. the breath of
the oceans coolest, deepest under
world, came in with the awful tide.
A chastity mist succeeded. Shreds of
vnpor scudded over the triumphant
moon. and the seas curtain fell on
one of the most sensational, spectacu-
lar performances the Pacific ocean and
the ever make together.