davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-04-05
A. o. U. w.
A Sweeping Decision in the Famous Iowa
Litigation.

A Sweeping Decision in the Famous Iowa
Litigation.
Word comes to us, says The Protector, that
the supreme lodge demurrer in the Iowa liti-
cation has been decided This is a still more
sweeping and decisive ending than the former
one. 1t decides that the real purpose of the
A. o. .. W. is to insure lives on the assess
ment plan, and therefore comes under the
statute requiring a license and the specified
amount of cash capital deposited or else it
cannot do business.
The decision must carry with it all other
societies insuring life or health" and none
doing business in Iowa can continue unless
they deposit the capital or get the statute
changed This latter appears to be the best
course, because the court dwells upon the
statute and its construction of the same as the
ending of the whole controversy.
The Iowa Workman Organ of the secederS
is of course glad. 1t asks the other grand
lodge why a reconciliation cannot be effected.
What we fail to see, however, is how they
can exist united and under the supreme lodge
if the Loyal Grand lodge is decided" out of
existence, which it is claimed is the case.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-04-05

Wife Q1:SO p. mJ-What's that horrid
odorl Smells like alcohol
Husband-Y-e-s, my dear; we use alcohol
at the lodge for limitations. We take some
alcohol, light it, put salt in the fame, and it
gives a CHASTITY yellow light; makes folks
look like ghosts, you know"
"But that odor comes from your breath"
Eyes, M dear; in the thirty-seventh de
gree personate the chief demon, with flames
coming from his mouth. take mouthful
of alcohol and swallow of salt, and then
set fire to it. But, M dear, You mustn't tel
these things. Secret s'ciety secrets very
Eacred, you know. 1.-THE Triple Link.
A person is seldom sick, when theiI
bowels are regular and never well wher
they are irregular. Bear this in mind and
keep your bowels regular by an occasional
dose of st. Patrick's Pills. Sold by Z. c. M
I. drug department.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-04-05
IN SECRET SOCIETIES.
Daniel SOuthwick, Whose Death
Was Lately Announced.
OLDEST MASON IN NEW ENGLAND.
If Not in the United States-A Veteran Of the
War of 1312-GeneraI Gossip From
the Lodge Room.

Capt. Daniel Sothwick, Of Fa~numsville,
Nj ss., who, AZ the time of his death, was I'M
doubtedly the Oldest Mason in New England
if not in the United States, died recently at
that place Of old age. He was the son Of
Theopilus and Anne Southwick, and was
born at Mendon, Mass, Aug. II, 1872. After
he had gained as much of an education as was
obtainable in those days, he learned the trade
of making Shoes which he carried on more OF
less during his whole life.
In his youthful days be took great interest
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-04-05

of the first to en- COL DANIEL soUTHwICE.
list, and he afterwards rose to the rank of
osstain. 1t was in this way that he gained
his title. For the unparalleled length Of
seventy years Capt. Southwick took deep
interest among secret organizations, particu-
larly in Freemasonry. In 1919 he took the
first Masonic degrees in Solomon Temple
lodge Of Uxbridge, Mass. In 1898 he en-
tered the Pawtucket Royal Arch chapter,
and ever afterwards was a prominent mem
Der. For the past fifty years he took an in
terest in Odd Fellowship and in the Method
ist church. He always enjoyed remarkably
good health
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-04-05

Rev. H H Fairall, D. D., editor of the
Ioiod Methodist, says editorially, in the No
vember (1SS3) number of his paper: We
have tested the merits of Ely's cream balm,
and believe that, by thorough course of
treatment, it will cure almost every case of
catarrh. Ministers, as class are afflicted
with head and throat troubles, and catarrh
seems more prevalent than ever. We can
not recommend Ely's cream balm too
highly,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-04-05
A BRILLIANT EVENT.

The Recent Grand Ball of the Foresters
in New York.
The grandest social event in the history of
tho Ancient Order of Foresters of the United
States took place ct Madison Square Garden,
New York city, short time ago. The sixty
lodges Of New York combined for this event,
and sir knights from many eastern cities took
part in the interesting programme.
The uniformed ranks of Knights of Sher-
wood Forest. composed of various conclaves
from New York, Brooklyn, Jersey City; Bos-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-04-05
(. @. D. F.

Is Odd Fellowship Political?-other News
of General Interest.
The question, Is Odd Fellowship pOiticall
is g2ng the rounds. II by this question Is
meant, does our order interfere in politics OF
country, state or city, we answer, No, says
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-04-05

D. D. G. NJ Bro. Christopher Little, of
Pottsville, Is the oldest deputy grand master
in the service in Philadelphia He was ap-
pointed by Grand Master Lucius Il Scott in
1865
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-04-05
ALAsKA REERIGERArnRs

The very best refrigerator, in hard
wood, porcelain lined water tanks, nickel
plated trimmings, big variety, examine
them at
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-04-05

in military affairs,
and did much to
promote such mat
ters in his native
town. At the
breaking out of the
war Of 1872 troops
were called for,
and among tn G
first to respond was
the 1Iendon Light
Infantry. Capt.
SouthUick was one
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-04-05

GOLD TO AND FROM ALL POINTS OF
- Europe, at the lowest rates, by J. A. Peter
sen, Merchant and Emigrant Agent, % East
Second South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-04-05
DRESSMAKERS
MISS SADIE IHnMAS.
MISS 6. HAPgP0yE

nRESSMAKER. PERFECT CUTTING AND
u Fitting guaranteed. 142 S. Main Street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-04-05
Peoples Equitable Coop.

New crop Japan Tea Is C per pkg.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-04-05


~ HERALD Building. Satisfaction assured.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-04-05
THOMAS SlElGHT,
m'G0Y & HARMON,
EMInRhNT IIGgEIS

7 livery AND BOARDING STABLE.
Ia 20 and % E. Second South. Telephone 81.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-04-05
AD0LPH HAUERBACH & SONS,
YOU CAN SAVE NONE
ICE C9luMRlA Bicycles
RnIIERlS SEGnNn.YhMn SInRE-

A RE THE FAVORITES. SAFETIES AN
n Tricycles perfection. Buy only the bes
G. W. Gushing, Agent
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-09
~WSSSMtlLS~
Daily eagle
OUCH.
A Fresh Rack at an Old Knot.

4 Fresh Rack at an Old Knot.
rEnter Il. Jean Crapaud who SPEAKS
Tn Taught plough
Shall be pronoace -phcw.
Eats easy wen you know, say,
Mon AnGtais, III get through
NY teacher soy rat in zat case
O-u-gh is 90"
AId rem laugh and say to him.
lees Aneiats make me cough
Ee say: Not COO, but in Eat word
"O~u,yh is OF.
On sacre bleu! such varied SOUNDS
OF words make me hiccough!
He SAY: again. mon frend ees wrong;
'O-a-e-h Is up
.In htccough" Zen cry: mo more,
you make M throat feel rough
mon nonr' he cry, you are not right
-O-u-g-h is uf'"
say: Il try TO speak your words
Il can't prononz ZEN thought
~gn tine you'n learn, but now you're wrong;
'O-u-gh is 'owe."
'In tn no more. san go mad.
''rIl drown me In re louSh!"
~But ere 700 drown yourself" said he,
'O-o-g-h "a tock''
Ee taught no more Iheid him fastl
And killed him Wiz rough!
Cherries Batte,I LOOMS, in n. Y. Post
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-09

TEE w:lIc c-=E- |
The world ought TO
done forme in the cure
which was so bad as to !
bic by the physicians
wenfto be treated. One
me a copy Of an adver-
Swift's Specific, and /
relieffrom the first few
gradually forced out Of
soon cured sound and
months since Iquit TAX
had no sign of return oil
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-09
MODERN PROVERBS.

Love is Hike pond when it begins TO dry
out, al the mud becomes visible.
CONSCIENCE is gSide to wisdom, but q
fool runs in his own way.
HUMILITY discovers the footprints Of
Christ.
As A broken wheel on a wagon, sois an il
temperate husband to his family.
4 GOOD book is strong foundation and
safe rock upon which to build home.
1T is more blessed TO give than 10 take,
and think this is the reason so many are
won't to give advice.
REPUTATION is garment character wears
IL
IL man can not ind any good il his fell
low man let hin p1up out his OWE heart
and see If his own thoughts don't need
dlteriug.
LAzISEss rusts, but poverty, Ike acid,
eats il
THE sUdsci.y Of man carries hin high.
st;li il IS nothing but gas that carries bal
loon TO the clouds.
REMEMBER that million dollars could not
harm hair OF your head, bat slip OF the
tongue takes the scalp OF
WIEN the brains die, spirits haunt the
mind; this IS modern spi-itualisrn- and they
who become devoid of understanding IL
crease in superstition and ignorance
Az envious heart beats against this.les 70
shake CT Tia ESwegs which are bsysn6 IL
nAAah
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-09

Wedding and Party Invitations, en-
graved or printed, at the Wichita EAGLE
Office. do3 II
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-09

MRs. ANN boutwell,
Au Sable, Mich, Dec. 80, IS.
Send for books on Blood Diseases and Cancers
mailed free .ss5cSs TIE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co.
Drawer g. Atlanta Ga
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-09

80 EE:T e.
HE know what s. s. s. has
iTkofa malignant Cancer.
49, be considered incura-
~ in Chicago, where l
yHA of my neighbors sent
~ tisement in regard TO
began taking it. ! got
IN doses; the poison was
Olmy system, and | was
~ well 1t il now ten
@ ing s. s. s. and / have
: tho d-o9Gsr7l d;SaaSa
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-09

SYLvANUs-We can not use your joke
about the brakeman being the non-con-
ductor of the lightning express Go to
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-01-25
A Geek PeddIer's Trick.

a good story was told your cor
respondent the other day about a we'll
known old gentleman who peddled
clocks and Jewelry in the days before
railroad contracts made him worth over
a quarte: OF million. ''I distinctly re-
collect on Que OCCASION" said he, II
was selling clocks near Mechanicsburg,
in the beautiful Cumberland Valley,
and ran across a house where the man
purchased three. After dinner, to
which L was invited. my curiosity be-
Ing excited by tho fact or the gentle
mans taking three clocks. asked the
reason. He told me that be was one of
three brothers who had agreed amoog
themselves that the first one who struck
a clock PeddIer should buy a clock for
each. Z inquired about the brothers,
where they resided and the best way to
reach Shem, and after dinner I started,
and before evening had seen the two
brothers and sold them each three
cfoczs. making nine in ALL" When be
the story the old gentleman
gavs-a ohuckle as il he had a accom-
plisaed thing for whiah, he deserved
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-01-25
6enufne Growth.

Success In the past is 20 guaranteed
success in the future. Careless reliEn
upon past triumph has caused Il
downfall Of many q one. Every ss
upwards Is likely to require more efa
than It's predecessor. Every past tn
umph only raises the public expectstisr
for still greater achievements the UsI
time. II the author or lecturer ID Is
constantly eclipsing former effort, hH
in danger of failing h4t." It isr2
safe for any victor to rest upon EA
laurels yet> with every step forward
he who has triumphed thus far Is sP
preaching nearer the limit OF bis pOE
ers. These powers, 1t is true, ere ~
ceptible of a legitimate and ever p
crossing growth but ones esgsns
to fully sustain reputation. aud TO n
prise, by new revelations Of bl.bsa
uhsuspected power, those who lNf
up TO him, NAV spur bim on to pIloa
or impossible leaps. There is 8 7stE
bsvondl which he may not Ve1!Gi
without being hurled over tho pTs'-
pice. Sharply defined with DsrF
bounds is all humsu genius and cspsa!'
The man is yet to be born who can SCAR
eternal heights, and who has ~ nsea
for modesty in the presence Of ths L!sf'
nal.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-01-25
Rounding Curves.

People talk shout curves and twists
In railroad tracks in mountainous coun-
country, where bridges and cuts add
to'their fears, but it is all nonsense. a
surve ON sucn q read is no worse than
, curve in . level country. / was
thrown from one side of the car to the
other. ont of q seat, IA the Santa Fe q
few years ago on level track. You hear
a great many stories about suddenly
dudieg yourself In another seat, bat
this is one OF the few actual occurrences.
It Was on q sharp carve, and the eEzi
neer was careless. that was all. a
curve, in fact. is never felt when q good
engineer is at the throttle. THE is
something that but few people kaow.
II an engineer. on approaching u curve,
puts on the air and pulls train Up taut.
the cars go around as smoothly Ms we'll
oiled tnachiuery. II is ouly when they
are left loose and strung out that their
passengers are made uncomfortable.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-01-25
Deepest Coal Mine In the World.

The Hasard colliery was opened in
1912 by NJ. d'Andrimont. Tbs area of
its concession is 4.170 acres. The COL
liery employs 961 workmen UNDER
ground and 273 at the surface. It's out
put in 1886 was 232.7 tons. The
seams worked vary from 2 feet to 4 feet
! inch in thickness, and the coal is of
semibituminous character. A notable
featr in the working of the mine is
the use OF the Pom and d'Andrimout
excavator, an Ingenious contrivsnce for
increasing the useful effect of blasting.
The shot hole is drilled in The ordinary
manner aud the excsvator is introd uced.
which hoilows out a space at the back
OF the hole This enlarged powder
chamber is found to greatly Increase the
useful effect of blasting and also the
proportion of round coal. It is used in
six seams in the collisry, and has also
been adopted ut Lens. France. The
Goals are not brought to the surface of
the shafts, but only to The level OF 400
feet, whence an endless chain road, two
miles long, extends TO Bay Bonnet.
The Saint Andre du Poirier mine
claims to be the deepest coal mine in
the world. 1t has a ROYALTY of S64 acres,
and yearly production of 200, 900 to
$50, 900 tons. There are two coal draw
Ing shafts. the one 952 feet eep, the
otLer 3.0S3 feet deep. The first shaft is
being deepened to 3. 149 feet and each of
the pits Is ventilated bv Guibal fan
working in a second shaft.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-01-25
Under Water Four Minutes.


The question has often been asked,
how long is 1t possible for a mzu To re-
main under water and in order to ans
wer 1t M Lacessagne. a well known
European scientist. has been making
some observations. His chief subject
was celebrated diver, who, it was al
legged. could remain under water for
four minutes and fourteen seconds.
which 1t must be confessed, Is q great
advance in duration over the period
commonly believed to prove fata, to a
completely Immersed person. The
study OF .hIs man revealed certain in
teresting and important points. In the
hrst place, he expelled all the air from
his luugs-that is. all the air which
breathing can expel from the lungs, for
there always remains in the lungs. sn
amount over and above that which can
be exhaled in the deepest expiration
then he flied his lungs as completely as
possible and dived. While in the water
he swallowed about htIe of the fund.
On emerging from the water it is said
be "snorted" frequently, while his face
was coogested, his heart beats slow and
feeble and his eyes flushed.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-01-25
A Bell Win n History.

At Lumpkin, Ga. is a church bell
with history. This old bell has done
much service for many different people.
IL has engraved upon IL the year 1000.
the year IN which it was made. For a
number OF years il tolled the hour for
congregations In convent in the
Netherlands. 1t was a ter ward carried
toiLisbon, and :rom there TO Madrid
and was In the monastery at that place
when the great Napoleon invaded that
territory, taking everything as he
pusiHd bis forces over plains ard up
mountain sides, and AL bells were te-
ing taken ADD re-cass into cannon for
the furthersnce of his warlike am bition.
The owners of this bell, seeing his in-
tentions. and loving their sacred pro-
perry that bad so long served hem.
secretly took IL down from Tvs lone y
tJwer, aud placing il on board large
vessel about To sail for this country.
shipped IL TO New York, where it re-
manned for many years, until it was
purchased by a Lumpkin man for his
church. IL has been used so much that
it has lost its tone, and Will have to be
laid aside.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-01-25
4 MeIl-DeyIsed Revenge

A friend of ours owned a kitten sOa
a puppy of about the same age. ID7
had grown up together and we're sl"sH
good friends. The puppy being OF ID
Newfoundland specimsn, gre" 70
a great dog. but kitty did not seem
be afraid of him, although he va"
large in fact, she rather imposed up,'
good nature py biting his ears. sef'''-
ing his face and teasing him ID even
way Imaginable. whenever ne 1ii''
90 TO sleep. At last. one day ND'-
kitty bad tormeuted him more thSO o.
respectable dog ought 10 stano' j, ' -,
denly got W, rushed ont OF 'ne -
aud buried to a place In the !n.
where il was very s .ndy and O7s',
dig furiously. In sew miu1'sS y
dug quite large hole. De Tue ,,,Ih
into the house and goiog up 70 ~ -,n !,
tormertor with an air OF "noS ! ~
tend to your case" ssized Del n
mouth aud started for the nO,' ,,i,,
,hi. hole he deposited kitty, and h0..i, ,.,
her with one great paw, Dc e.
dirt on her with the otter QUO M
watched the fun for q few 's'''., .,
when, being really atIaid be "O''
her, we went to the rescue
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-01-25
Usefulness OF Rye.


Rye deserves all that recent writer's
say of IT,, and they might have added
its special and peculiar usefulness as an
occupier of the ground through Septem-
ber and October. when the mild warmth
and moisture are favorable to the con-
version of nitrogen in the soil into SOL
uole nitrares, which would then be
mostly lost by teaching II no active
plant roots are present to retain it.
The loss is ruiLous to farm soils, and
should be prevented in gardens by SOW
ing rye as soon as q row OIL bed is va.
cant. Another uumeptioned merit is
the healthfulness Of rye -four as an oc-
cssional change of diet. far prefS-ab.e
TO changing from diet to drugs. The
hardness and sturdy vigor o. rye add SO
greatly 10 It's usefulness in course for
fisid rotation tina. it might well be
made question for discussion, where
ever debating club is established ip a
farming district, whether clover or rye
is OF most benefit to the farm and the
farmer.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-01-25
Dogs on the Farm.

There Is a great deal to be said for
and against the farmers dogs. In the
| first place the common. ordinary cur Is
a nuisance, not only about the house.
but more particularly among stock.
! With no instructive love for sheep or
from doing absolute damage. Any
thing which will ran will afford q
yourg dog amusement. aud when he
has once tasted the joys of chasing
flock of sheep or cattle he will lose no
chance to amuse himself at the ex-
pease of the farmers stock, and if he
carries his pleasure so far as to get
taste of mutton it will require an ex-
cellent hand to break him OF his fault,
mere reprImand or even a sound
thrsshipg does no good towards curing
the evil habit. On the contrary IL
arouses the dogs cunning and sharpens
his wits TO such an extent that he will
become so sly in his work that he will
almost defy the master.
But with such dogs as the Scotch col
lie, the farmer runs little risk In raising
sheep killer or dog that will delight
in the vulgar past.me OF chasing cattle.
These dogs have been bred with great
care for many generations, and have
been so accustomed to sheep and cattle
that their love for the heard and flock
has become one OF their most pro-
nounced instincts As puppies they
like to scamper after hens, or perhaps
follow q runIing flock OF sheep. but
there is such an absence OF viciousness
in their nature that the flock soon come
to regard them as inoffensive neighbors.
Indeed. flock OF sheep are easily ac-
customed to sheep dog, and soon come
to enjoy its society.
These dogs are ensily trained, and
when associated with the herd or flock
the knowledge they acquire of their
ways is remarkable. and the ingenuity
they show in their methods is an evi.
dence Of their wonderderful ssgacity.
Seme striking examples Of their in
telligence have been recorded, and of
these none are more remarkable than
those which refer to their self-taught
acts. They have real genius, and in
the performance of their duties they are
constantly picking up bits of informa-
tion, and they develop in time such a
degree of knowledge that it is scarcely
necessary to order them to do given
piece of work. They take IN the situ-
alton themselves, aud at once set about
doing that which they think should be
done.
III farmers want q useful, sagacious,
handsome dog they cannot do better
than provide themselves with q Scotch
collie. Besides being a nice, practical
dog amoog cattle he is good animal
about the house. Cheerful. fond Of
children, aud not given to straying
away from home and annoying his
neighbors.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-01-25
Exercises for Horses in winter.


a mistaken kindness often keeps
horses close in their stables. They
shiver, yet they are not turned out be-
cause it is thought they would get cold
er. A heart play, running and kick
ing up their heels. will quicken the cir
culation and warm them up and il
permitted, they will take this exercise
gladly. Not only their comfort, but al
so their health iemapds this froiic.
Accustomed to steady work for months,
they are enervated, their muscles made
soft aud fltbby, they are untitled for
spring work. When unemployed, a
horse should be given its liberty at
least two hours every day that is not
stormy. The farm is not rigIdly man
aged when there is no work for the
horses in winter. A horse consuming.
but not producing. during SIX munths,
destroys the profits from his labor dur
ing the other six months. Laborers
can be had at low wages during The
winter and employment for them and
the horses can be found. When the
horse is given Sunday rest it should be
allowed some exercise. Rest is not to-
tai cessation from movement this is
more tiresome than moderate work.
The greatest rest is when nature has
the best chance to repair waste, and
gentle exercise il one OF the corditions
favorable to the making of new mater-
ial. A lot three OF four acres in extent,
with an open shed In one corner. is
what is wanted for an exercise ground.