davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-11-07

,am plIare Die 8letne tn bas ernIte
Mntlib Der Gremben. Mplorb tiibte
fem S09terden, Sbrdnen umflorten
fein 4use.
.Seien Sic gut nit meiner armen
tleinen Olsa," iprad er. tief betpest.
Isle Toll .mein aino iein," entsesne@
te Mabame be ct. 4nge; unb als psrz
itdnbe Tie bieie Worte, f4mieste Olga
fi9 trauli9 an bic Dame.
r2ebe pobl, mein 3inb! @nGbtge
5rau i9 bin Sbnen unenbli9 perbuuz
ben."
SIM nd9iten Moment mar er per>
f9tpunben, unb obne bas &inb auf ibz
rem S6oBe, bic 8antnoten auf benz
Slide. bate bic Marquiie tpobl Sen
sanaen 8orsans fir einen Sraum yez
balten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-11-07

gswOrueneu 4urtrasen ranautommen.
Das grfte unb Wihtisite mar bic
S4ule in N~epersleisb. 9dtte ct abnerl
t0nnen, tpie bel Qufresuns unb Heue
ibm baraus entteimen follte, ct battle
fi9 tpobl ME Der Sadie ansenommen.
Das Snierat I'M einen s~ebiesenen
unberbeiratbeten 3ebrer bate cine
pabre lleberidpemmuns bon 3ui9rifs
ten our 5olse.
Inter 4llem sefiel linn bic zines
sSobn 1uttrelt; es mar eine turae gut
itiliiirte @piitel. Sareiber ertldrte
fi9 befdbist. ben poiten gu iibernebs
men, leste porsiislide 3eusniiie Dor
unb piinidte einen ~seeisneten Wirts
unsstreis unb elm titles 9eim.
Sobn 2uttrell nuroe 2ebrer gu He,
bersleigb. Man tpar iiberetgefommea
CUR Seier Der gr0ffnuns bes S4ulz
baufes auf einem Der Pa4tsiiter bes
S4loiies elm 5eft gu p%erdnitalten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-11-07

elnei, Puntte nur beetnfIuBte midi Der
Ontel. Sd follte mid INN au @efallen
Derbeiratben, obne Der eisenen Reisuns
Hednuns 3u trasen. Sd liebte elm ars
r1es Mdb9en, bic Sodter zines S4uls
lebrers. oils i9 benz Sntel meme Neis
guns seitanb. mar iein 3Orn fur4ts
bar -
~@s ldbt fi9 benten," bemertte bic
Marquiie triib ld9elnb.
.gr tbetlte mir unperbpblen NIT,
baB Ct mid enterben piirbe, falls i6
midi unteritdnbe, bas Mdb9en gu beiz
ratben. Sd bate mid in bic 9offnuns.
Gerr gu Nepersleisb gu perben, binz
einselebt. bate nidts selernt, ipoourG
th bate mein 8rob perbienen fDnnen,
beiaB ni4ts, als mas id bon 5einer
9roBmutb empfins unb 10 blieb mir
nur elm Iuspes. Ser 4ustpeg zines
Seislinss perben Sic benten; abe.
lieber tpollte i9 dls Geislins selten,
als bas Sera bes seliebten MGb9ens
brefen. Sd permdblte midi beimlt9
unb bra9te Ilice nab Srantz
reid. Sd perfu9e nibt, mei,
unre9t gu beidDnisen. Meine gebeime
Gbe ipar Sollbeit; i9 perna9ldffiste
meine Srau ni4t, I'M aber toes Sntels
4rstpobn gu tdufden, muBte id fie oft
unb LANCE allein laifen. Sin SO9ter=
Diem tparo mir %geboren unb Office be-
gam gu frGnteln. @or ettpa feds Mp<
naten itarb mein Sbeim. Sd mar
nun feit enti4loiien, Weib unb Sinh
na9 England gu brinsen unb meine
Gbe gu perOffentlifen; als i9 aber
bic 9illa erreiate, mo i6 meine 2ie=
ben geborgen, fanb i6 Ilice benz Soos
r1abe. Nt6ts permu9te lie sl retten.
Sebnen unb Notwithstanding batz
ten bas uebel bei9leunigt unb penige
Sage na9 meiner Qnfunft erlag Tie
in meinen Irmen. Dim 9rabe meines
Wetbes enbete bic @e16i9te
meiner Susenbliebe. Sortan. fdien
mfrs unniib, meiner Gbe gu ~erpdbnen;
es tonnte muir cine Slltb eitelen Sc
i4pdBes beraufbef 9pDren. Was 10
LANCE sebeim sebalten mar, mo9te sez
benin bleiben. Sd pertraute mein
3tnb Der Sorefalt elmer treuen WGh=
term unb febrte na9 England suriid.
Dor Sturgeon errei9te mid bic 8unos
BON beren Spbe unb nun bringe i9
meine Olga gu Sbnen."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-11-07

5erbert Huibpsn Tanb in benz Gebrer
einen ern ten, npblunterrihteten, gebil@
teien Wann.
gr beitGtiete Der Sp9ter Worte; AUDI
Tim i6ien Elm neues Geben aufsegane
gen, bier auben i'm S4ooB Der blibens
ben Natur.
sd erpabnte meiner So9ter ni4t,"
ipra9 er, als man ms Saus Suridz
tebrte, roa Der umltanb fir Ollie. aus
Der mir, ni9t bon 8elans iein tonnte."
Ser llmftano lit jebenfalls 4ars
mant," lG6elte 9erbert, inbem er lid
empfabl.
9egen bier ll6r pollte er i'm pahtz
bofe beim S9ulfeit erideinen.
9erbert Rutbpen rift ben Weg auz
rid, ben er sefommeu. SIS tparen bic
ielben Seloer, bieielben 6eden, o~erielz
be WalD, Illes, mas er por taum 5net
Stunoen geie6en: uno bod, mas mar
ii6er Die 9egenb eefpmmen?
Grit bate er MIR Die 9eDanfen gez
6abt, pie er g%ebiibreno ben Sntel Derz
trdte; nun bsI6dftigte ibn fortpdbrenb
EN- punberliebli6es Mdb6enbilo, elm
paar iiibe tinoltd uni9ulbpplle 4ueen,
uno INNER pieber elaubte er ben Sc
fang gu bDren:
rN9, pie it's mogli9 Dann."
Seine pulie flosen, iein 9er3 poate
ungeitiim; feline Seele ergliibte beim
8ebanfen an Das 3auberbilo, bas er
eef9aut. Was mar ibm beeesnet?
@r sdblte pierunbspan5ig Sabre.
bate bic 8allidle Der Metropole i'm
reifiten Slor, bic beriidenbite S90n@
Felt, bas liebrsisenbite 2dheln seieben.
unb mar aft e%eblieben. 9as finbli4
ibeale MntliB, bic i6mudloie iih ielbft
unbepubte S6Dnbeit aber bate i'm
eefeiielt.
Nlles 16ien ibm perfldrt, bic 2uft
blaler, Der Gang Der 9Deel i9Dner uno
2eben r%eiSenber. Glei6 einem trGuz
menbsn ainbs absr CAB er iid feline
Redeni6aft, parum er 9immel uno
Grpe 10 1UDH TaHp.
Oas Saulfeit mar our6aus seluns
gen. Die groBe Wieie nit benz bi6ten
pei9en 9raIe mar Der paiienbte Srt.
Sin Sr9eiter ipielte gum Gntoiiden
Ter &inber, groBe S9aufeln i9punz
gen bin unb Der, bic blanten Slide ma
rem nit Sbit uno Sudden bebedt. ueber
einem impropiiirten 9reifuB itano Der
Sbeefe1fel, uno liiitern unb perlansenb
nmbrdnsten bic slidli9en &leinen Die
8orbereitunsen CUR Mablaeit. =
Die Oamen Der l1mgegenb iparer ge=
.rmmen, unb berfebrten in freunoli4er
Mei1e nit Der lebbaften &inberi4aar.
Mr. @utbpen's 8ommen bebinste
cine 8eipesung unter Der iunsen Saz
menipelt. Mtt beiterem Intlib unb
PATHFINDER Saltung nabm er, als Reprd=
fentant bes Snfels. bic 9ulbigung ber
Sueenb entsesen, begriibte bic Samen
unb fab iid mad MtB 2uttrell Inn.
sic itanb neben benz 8ater unb blids
te befansen auf bic elesanten, pornebs
men JrGulein, bic Tie ebenfalIs mi!
priifenben 8liden betra9teten.
9erbert 8utbpen trat 3u ibr.
rWie sefdllt Sbnen bic bunte, Iuitiee
9efelli9aft, Mfib 2uttrell9"
sd bin gang einsef4ii9tert."
,Warum9"
rDie Damen iinb 10 itola unb fbOn."
rSaben Sic lid ME i'm Spieselg"
,Onh."
rDanr miibten Sic niifen, haB fte
biniidtli9 Der S90nbeit niats gu
fir1ten baben. Seben Sic iene srobe
Dame In f&par5en Qtlassetpanoe8'
MnrtfeRuna fpldt.)
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-11-07
%erfei9erun9.

Der llntersei6nete IGbt auf leiner 3nei unb
cine babe Mteile pom gpon. am Solbin9=
Sabrmese ~selesenen Sarm am
Sienftag, Den IL. Wopember, 1901
morsens 10 ubr folsenbe 9rtifel Diieutli6
peritei9ern: ein Neutrality-suspicious., iebes
400 Yferb idwer; ein boppeltes Yierbe9e=
idirr, flint Siibe, einen Suu, % sabre alt,
einen 81 Sabre alten Seifer, Swei nabesu 2
Sabre alte Sellers unb elm nabesu einidbriser
Stier, BRET Sriibiabrs. SGlber, cine Yortibire
Srutiau, brei S6meine pom Sriibiabr, 9egen
% Sibner, eiuen breitlpuri9en fat neuen
@a9en, etnen Sprin9pageu NIT spei Often,
einen Wc@ormid Sinber, eiuen &alfin9
@ultipator nit s Sdaufeln, einen idperen
Sdlitten, cine SGmai6iue, cine eilerne Ggs
se, pier Seubaufen, segen pier older Sorn in
0auien unb ioniti9e feline sder9eratbe wie
lu6 SausmObel oQer Dirt; geoinsunsen
lue Summen bis S. baar, ami iolbe iiber SIS
sesen gut seiiferle Noteu su Z EroSeut i3eit
JiS ;umt |. Sctober 1902. 47-3
u. 8. @roBmaun, @isentbiimer.
6p. @Dbfer, ~
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-11-07
O e. Soetebier.
49,. upenue g., st. GIouo.

@ebo lger S9us ben gferben 1T babe gsa5.
run9. yh6ts ut mas benielben mebr sniesf,
ais pie Sliegeu. 8auft elm Slieaennes far
pie Sbiere, unb es lit Der Yla9e abqeboIfeu.
aQe in elmer Sattlerei sema6ten nuS net.
tanfteu artifel gut uno biais. 14=IY
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-11-07

wurptger 2Yere," perteBte !3erbert,
mebr unb mebr bonn 3alber oes bolben
Rinbes befansen.
sic lahte filbern.
Shri!te purben b0rbar.
.Oas lit mein Batter" rief lie, uno
Der Son f~tolaen 8eniisens seiste bins
ldnslid, bic @rbe faife fein Weien
mebr, bas bieIem 9ater Jli6.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-11-07

Mplorb itrei9elte bes &inbes 2oden.
ygs tit elm ianftes, liebes Sinh, BON
guten Inlagen unb frommem Semitic;
i6 tpiinfde iebr, es in Sbrer Debut gu
ptiien."
sd nebme bic Mufgabe an, Mps
lotb," ipra4 Mabame be ct. 4nse u
big.
vMeinen tnnigiten 9ant, gnGbise
Sruu; seitatten sic mir nun nod einiz
&c pefunidre 8emerfunsen. Hepersz
Leigh lit StbeieommiB unb Olga fann
folgli9 ME es beiiben. Oie SD9ter
bes 9auies glaneeb tperben bonn lie
berflub Der Hebenuen ausgeitattet. 60
nerbe audi i9 fir mein Sinh forgen;
pie bic 8erbdltniffe aber einmal ltez
gen, unb ba meine erite gbe gebeim
bleiben 1pll, m09te i9 bitten, bab5rau
Marquiie bic Site bGtten, Olga als
Sbre So9ter selten gu lafien, ibr ben
Namen ct. Mnee beiaulesen, unb nur
i'm Talle elmer 8epollmd9tisuns metz
n~erIeits bic Wabrbeit gu entbiillen."
Mabame fam eintge Sefunoen
lang.
Sd finbe ben plan ni4t gang
re9t," fpra9 lie langfam.
rl1nter Der Sborbeit Der sebeimen
@be lit i9 sumeiit," BEETLE iia
2orb glancep fortaufabren. r@ebe
ib msiner Soater cine paiienbe grz
aiebung unb ret9e Mitgift, 10 birfte
lie ni6t urIa9e baben, fid gu beflaz
gen. 8orerit betimme i4 ibr idbrlt4
fiinfbunbert pfunb, b%reibunoert als
8etrag ibrer Yenfion unb apeibunbert
fir bic Muslasen ibres llnterridts, ibz
rer Soilette unb berslei9en. Sat lie
bas a9taebnte 2ebensiabr errei4t. 10
tperbe i9 fir ibre Mitsift iorsen."
Oreibunbert pfunb idbrli9! fir
Mabame be ct. 4nse mar bas Elm IN
erbDrter Reibtbum, Der ale Gorge, al
len Sunger bannen fpllte. 9enno9
ftrGubte iiG bic Mriitotratie gesen ben
6anoel. War ct elmer Marquiie be
ct. Mnse tpiirbis9 Der 9ebante on
bic balb fdllise Mietbe iibertpano alle
Strupel.
sd nebme sSbren @ori9lus an,
Mplorb; S6re soatsr ioll als meiu
Sinh selten."
SIS pirb elm Slid fir olga fein.
Oas i6r beItimmte 8apital, beifen
3enten unb 10 peiter tit bel Carlton
unb 2eatb in 2incplns ssSnn binterlegt.
S9 bite, baB Srau Marquiie alle
Quartale an bieie Ioreiie bic nDtbtgen
Mittbeilun9en iiber 8efinben unb
Mufentbalt bes &inbes gelangen laifen,
pbne meiner 81 e%rtpGbnen."
Limb madt es Mploro feinen
@amer3, iid BON Der &leinen gu trenz
nen9"
,Mein 6ers blutet, aber es 1T better
70, fir mid unb bas Sinh. Sd ipre9e
i'm pollen 8ertrauen, Srau Marqui1e.
IS lit iebr tpabrf4einli9, bab i9 midi
balb tpieber permdble; unb Der Dame
neiner Wabl mD9te i9 bic bergar1ae,
men @erbdltnifie nidt pilien laffen.
sd peritebe."
2orb glaneep nabm iein Sai9ens
bu9 our 9anb.
lin mid nt9t nit @epdd gu Be.
idperen, taufte i4 fir Olga peoer
Wdf9e nod &leiber, unb erfu9e sic,
all bas sitisit gu bsiorsen. Sier finb
finfais Pfuno gu bieiem 3med, unb
bier bic erite Rate ibrer peniion, i'm
@anaen Speibunoert pfunb."
Mabames peibe Singer bebten Bel
Der 8eribruns Der t%niiternben 8ants
noten, bic ibr 10 bel salten.
sd tperbe fofort eine Auittung
f4retben."
r@riparen Sic fi9 bic Miibe, snds
bise Srau; ih banfe Sbnen unenbliA
fur Sbre siitise 3uitimmung.~
.Darf ih Wplorb cine Grfrif4uns
anbieten9"
..Oante beitens; Der Wasen nartet.
,neine 3eit lit semeifen."
2orb Glanceb legte fetn Rino IN Ulas
bume's Mrme. 8efanaen. halb furdts
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-11-07
Selb in perletpen.

@ir baben eineu u~nbesren3ten 8etrag psn
@elb ;I perleiben aufu cultipirte Sarmen IN
Worriion 60. su nieorisen 3insraten.
Grttc Nationalbanf, StttIe 0auS.
19=1i ". u. Saotofott. Sdfirer.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-11-07
F. j. BAKER,,
SIbfenmacber II. &cbIpNer.

Sdnbler in Sii9ieu, Nunition unb Si{6s
tateln. ga9ien uno 3weirdber repdrirf.
Sober Irtifel unb ale arbeit su ben niesria.
fen Yreiien %9arantirt. Office nnb @erff6f.
te: geo. s-5. aueuue nOrbli1. ct. @Iouh,
Utinn. 1s1fr
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-12
ALEsson IN CLEANLINESS.

A MEXICAN RULE IN CUBA has above all other
n things been advantageous to the Cubans IN show
a ing them how to preserve their health by means
of proper sanitary regulations. On this point the New
York World gives some figures showing what has been
done IN Havana since American troops took possession
of it some three years ago.
For ten years of Spanish rule the September death
rate of Havana averaged 81 persons and during the
wear of the war ran 1000 Last September only
$50 persons died In the city of Havana. This Is less
than half of the tenyear average, and Is 90 less than
the number of deaths that occurred during the heaest
winter month Of 1898.
Yellow fever that under Spanish rule, reaped an
average harvest during ten years of 296 persons during
the six summer months is now practically conquered.
During the of the tropical months just passed only
five deaths from this dread disease were recorded in
Havana The low death rate from yellow fever is
planned by the chief sanitary officer in lis health re-
port due chiefly to the fact that since early in March
100 men have been employed constantly IN killing mos
quitoes.
There seems to be no longer room for reasonable
doubt that mosquitoes are an important factor IN
spreading fevers Their wholesale destruction has I'M
doubtedy aided not little in keeping yellow fever from
becoming epidemic.
But it is also impossible to beve that the agencies
which have had such potent effect in reducing deaths
from other causes have not done much to keep down
yellow fever Under Spanish rule Havana was one of
the fthest cities in the world The few sewers it had
were usually stopped up, thus making them Of
disease rather than preventive Many OF the streets
and alleys were never cleaned from one years end to
the other. The poorer classes lived in dens of filth.
Even of the hospitals were pest holes, where a
well man stood good chances of catching disease.
Now all this has been changed Proper sewerage
has been introduced Stringent sanitary laws have been
passed and the people have been compelled live up
them. The result is that from being of the most
Unhealthful cities in the world Havana has become
of the most healthful.
The lesson which has been taught the Cubans can be
read with profit by every city in America for it dem
onsraes beyond doubt that cleanliness and the observ
ance of sanitary laws are essential to the good health
Of community.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-12
OCiety&

Mrs. sara Bransford and Mrs. ]. T.
Harris win entertain at a large recep-
ton on Wednesday. Nov. p.
Mrs T. G.. Oden arrived from Butte
on Friday morning, and is the guest of
her mother, Mrs. H Hardy,
Colonel and Mrs. NJ. Shaughnessy
expect to leave shortly to spend Il
month in Chicago, returning by way
Of Arkansas.
Miss Bradstreet has returned to her
home in Gardiner, lie, after a visit of
ten days with the Misses Leonard.
Mrs. J. A. Reeves and son have re-
turned from Denver, where they have
been the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. z. r.
Dickinson.
Mr. John T. Game Of the Agricultural
college. and daughter Blanche, who
have been visiting relatives in this
city, returned TO Logan yesterday
morning.
The Whist club viii meet with Miss
Allie Miller this evening.
. q q
Miss Winnie Welby leaves next Sun
day for a visit in Philadelphia.
% "a .,
Miss Louise Richards has returned
to Logan, after short visit with her
parents. DR.. and Mrs. J: S. Richards.
q s. q
The fair being conducted by the Y.
L. NJ. L a of the Twenty-second ward
opened al the ward meeting house last
night. The attendance was good and
pleasing programme was rendered.
The booths and bazaar were not COM
pleted In time TO be opened last night,
but those in charge promise to have
them running full swing this evening.
Tomorrow evening a coon show" will
be given, which, it is said, viii be one
of the features Of the fair. The pro-
gramme last night consisted of songs
and musical selections, as follows: Or
gan solo. Professor Giles; recitation,
Miss Train; soprano solo, Miss Nellie
Nc Bride; song, Miss Nellie Williams;
recitation, Professor Giles; tenor solo,
Thomas AshwOrth; piano solo. Harold
Orlob; recitation. Miss Annitta Sal
mon; soprano solo. Mrs. Nellie bruce
Pugsley; xyloPhOne solo, Albert Beas-
ley
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-12
Published Daily and Sunday


4 FTER TWENTY-FIVE YEARS in darkness, day
u has dawned for Sarah Carmichael Williamson.
Twenty-Five years, more than third OF hfe's al
lottad span twenty-five years in which the sprlngime
rad1ened all the world IN which the flowers grew and
blossomed withered and died Twenty -hVe summers
end autns and winters each with Its beauties and de
lights But the sweet bells were out OF tune Tor Sarah
Carmichael Williamson and she walked IN darkness
No cirlhood ever dawned with fairer promise than
that of Mrs Williamson. Ia her we're born the poetic
instinct the love of nature, of good things and of
pure The daughter of a carpenter, her surroundings
we're stamped with the material side of life, but the
lUsif IN be~ sau could be restrained Shy to the
verne of being considered odd By her acquaintance,
she dipped her pen IN sunshine, and with her verses
carried hope and Joy into many paIn-raeked heart
So the girl grew to womanhood, her horizon widen
ing with the wears her sky faTeF and vet more fair her
path more flowers rewn. An army officer, thrilled by
her work sought acquaintance with the poetess The
from her humble home into an atmosphere where all
encouragement was offered to her talents, to
justify the promise Of her early youth seemed opening
for he bride
But the light was turned too high. The a! ran
lower and lower, and the womans delicate mind always
trembling in the balance between reason and unreason
slowly gave way year from :he date of her wedding
Mrs Williamsons Tyre fell from her hands Into the
drcarness Of living death she passed. and through II
she walked these twenty-five years. Her husband
broken-hearted died within year after the marriage
relatives crossed the dark river friends followed them
bat she lived and ON.
Who will say she does not now see the light! Who
knows but that the iangling bells are attuned to
sweeer than earthly music! Is it written: Then
shall thy light break forth the morning."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-12
BOGUS FOOD PREPARATIONS.

= GOD ADULTERATIONS have become so common
and so clever IN these times that it is hard TO tell
the jam of commerce from the jam mother used
make. The same rule applies to most of the other
food products. Tie American Kitchen Magazine calls
attention the exhibit of fraudulent foods at the Pan
American exposition. There we're ielles and Jams
spices, Eavorng extracts, coffee, sugar and other
articles which contained little of the stuff they proessed
to be
Roasted coffees shown which consisted chiefly
of pea iuli and cereals. There was sample Of arti-
fetal coffee beans which made entirely of flour In
spices the adulteraOns even more barefaced As
some makers Of spices furnish their product at any
price the middle man desires to paw they
even things mp by selling almost everything but spices
under that name.
In the exhibit were spices made of ground wheat,
corn. rye, barley cocoanUt Shells olive stones sandal
wcI- mustard hus lnseed meal. Glove stems and other
equally foreign substances Flavoring extracts IN beau
tlful bottles, but with wood alcohol as one of the in
gradients had place in the show Another interest
Sne feature the collection of pure fruit prepare
lions
IT included lellIeS sweetened with sacclarin and
glucose, tmckened with starch preserved with saevc
acid and artifeaIy colorej Raspberry seeds found in
pure eurrant jam were along with the iely exhibit
Many other products which find their way to the table
81 the average housekeeper were in the long list list
sufficient 10 startle the people who eat them.
Public Opinion, reviewing the Kitchen Magazine
article, SAYS The prices paid for these samples are
worthy ct note. In this class of goods as IN others
adulteration Is caused largely by the demand for cheaD
articles purchaser who paws more for jelly than
the glass which holds and the sugar it Is supposed to
contain are worth, cannotand should not expect first
class article"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-12
IL PROSPECT FOR Low PERFORMERS.

I = IFTY-SIX APPOINTIVE OFFICERS in the
city o. New York draw salaries aggregating
$4,000 annually Ranging from corporation
counsel $4,000 to deputy commissioner of water
supply $4,000, the average IS nearly $6250 per year
These figures give idea of the enormous patronage
al the disposal of NayOr-eect Low. They by no
include however, all the money paid out to employees
of the city
Hundreds of men who are to be appointed by the
new mayor will receive $4,000 annually. Thousands
viii draw from $500 $500 Legionz more are to be
named by the heads of departments, all of whom win
consult the mayor or less in making their appoint
1t easy foresee that the reformers are GO
ing to have beautiful time dividing up all these good
things.
Many diverse and naturally antagonistic elements
included in the reform party Every prominent in
dvidual Is today morally his influence turned the
scale against Tammany Naturally he viii expect his
reward to be commensurate with his merits measured
by his standard of value Soreness aud dsappoint-
ment must follow, for all cannot hope to share IN the
harvest, bounteous though it may be.
PROFESSIONALLY the reformers will not be able to
bud up machine of such cohesiveness as Tammany.
The quarreng over the srcs VIII be too bitter for that
The result viii be a resurrection of Tammany under
different leadership perhaps and victory that
ganizatiOn IN the next city elction
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-12
MORE OF MAcLAY.

A NEW EDITION of Volume III Of Maclay's history
Il of the United States navy is announced by Mr..
Macays publishers, D. Appleton & Co The
prospectus given out by the book publishers is extremely
unsatisfactory It fails entirely to state what heroes
among the counys sea lighters are slandered and what
tea fighters are extolled.
Messrs. Appleton & Co should correct this over
sight at their earliest possible convenience or, rather
regardless of convenience. These the things the
reading public would like to know, and the omission
is very grave. If the names of the victims of Mr..
Maclays peculiar style of "history" furnished
promptly, the navy department can go ahead imme
diatey with its preparations for courts of inquiry
Much time and turmoil viii thereby be saved The
examination of witnesses could be begun contemporane
ousy with the issuance of the book Officers who might
be needed as members of the tribunal would have time
to come from their respective stations to Washington
and lawyers all around would have chance to prepare
their cases. The prospectus is tanalizng In another
respect
It says "The third volume of this monumental his
tory is based largely official reports of the command
ers and the proof sheets have been read by many
perts" The Of the experts would be interesting
reading. One could get clue from that as to who is
attacked and who is awarded glory. Let us hope the
publishers viii do the right thing by the public at once
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-12

issued and distributed the people declaring that
instead of being conquerors the allies have been
quished and forced to abdcate the Middle Kingdom.
The result of this skillfu juggling with defeat
and humiliation and making 1t appear in the nature of
great triumph viii do much to render ineffective the
lesson which the powers had hoped they had given the
millions Of ignorant Chinese. Instead of being made
to recognize their limitations the Chinese viii only
have their pride sweled and their contempt for the
foreign devils accentuated 1t may result IN bringing
about further outbreaks and another such discipng
the country has lust received