davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-01
WRat Is q YeaH9

WHAT is YBARS A LITTLE SPACE
A RooTsTEP IN OLD TINES SWIFT RACE
A WRINKLE ADDED TO THE FACE.
THE SPRINGS GREEN LEAVES, THE SUM
MER's SUN,
FALL, WINTERS FRosTs THE YEAR IS
DONE,
It's TwELvEMoNTH COURSE IS QUICKLY
RUN
THIS PROBLEM PONDER, MORTAL MAN,
AS OTHERS HAVE SINCE TINE BEGAN
How BEST EMPLOY THIS LITTLE SPAN.
T. Y. X
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-01
Very salty

Tesrhsr-Tbe gr-a: Sais AXE Ia Utah =
~ eTfrernsly ssify thst 20 hsh car Lee IN Il.
-snzfl Eoy Snc--1 uiouslyl- I. u-4ek-
>rrlf--rrrrs a. smith Coz NsszA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-01
AT PhIlaA~lphfa.

Ms WsIlnatt-Hers comes Mr Bross-
ton behind IA. Whs il be. Anywayt Way
dos ne never sliude 70 rs family
Mis- S7ruoe-Thy, he never hid AM
Hes from View Yoyk-Lae
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-01
A BAD Pasaa-ss.

Il bear. sid publie rn2n 20 TREND.
''tha: y0zr son has gone % work a. a con
tractor
50 he hzs-of deb,s " - WAaAlag.oa
Post
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-01

WEEK from to-
mig h t, Miss
Chloe" said VIII
Fosdick, giving
the girl a linger-
ing pressure of
the hand as he
looked at her with
that touch OF
heightened color
which marks ex-
ceeding admira-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-01
a Pleasant Prospect.

Wife-On Christucs day you came
around with . nice se&skin sack. and
now you come around or New Years
with nothing bat a neasly little pin
cushion.
Husband (gloomily1-And tomorrow
shall probably come ground with a sher-
ifs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-01

Whoever would do coed IL :se World
onShc n > = deal IN ceasu-v. We ought
aos 70 deslIoy, ut rather - construct
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-01
ON NEW YEARS DAY.
BY ALFRED RALCH.

TCopyright. All rights reserved.1
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-01
GOD SAVE THE KING.

NEW YEARS EvE-LONDoS, 1852.
Historical note-Theodore Won Neukcli, Ger
man, was for brief space king Of Corsica Els
bjects expelled him, and he died in London
leaving his son Frederick claimant TO the throne
Count Poniatowski became king Of Poland in41s3
The tale printed below is founded ou1actl.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-01

Employe-Now that it's the first Of
the year thought | should like 70 talk
with yea about an increase Of my sal
airy.
Head Of Firm-Tut. tut. Can't possi-
bly, DO it. You're getting a good salary.
are not married, and have no incum-
brances.
Employe (haugbtily>-Sr, you have
evidently been misinforracd abont my
affairs belong 10 building and loan
association.
Head Of Firrn-Heavensl Sign these
partnership papeB-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-01

lion. ayes, a week from tonight" re-
sponded Miss Chloe Davis, with a smile.
"Kitty and Sam VIII be there, and father
says his old friend, the bishop, win come
10 us. We won't have a large party,
but we will try and have a good time"
Il am sure to enjoy myself" said Mr..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-30
Danny Necdham Licss Mahan.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 29.-Danny Need
ham, of St. Paul, and Billy Mahan, OF
San Francisco, met in a fight to
finish for $500 purse at
the Occidental club tonight. This
was their second meeting, Needham hav-
ing before defeated Mahan in forty three
rounds at Seattle last fall. Mahan weighed
1876, Needham lbs. Needham caught
corker on the nose in the first, but
stopped rush in the second with q right
that nearly fioored Mahan. Mahan pun
ished Needham with both hands in the
succeeding rounds. Needham landed two
hard rights in the ninth, bringing blood
from Mahan's nose. Mahan continued to
lead and the first goodSexchange came in
the eighteenth Mahan was then bleed
ing in the ear and eXasperated
at Needham's GOODNESS. The nineteenth
was hot round. In the twentieth Need
ham met him with mis- left and right swell
ling his left eye and bringing blood from
his mouth. Mahan was apparently groggy
when the round closed. while Needham was
fresh as in the beginning. Needham re-
Trained from pushing matters. Mahan
freshened, but his lett hand joits did less
damage than Needham's occasional count
ers, which seldom failed to raise lump or
draw blood. Mahsn several times dropped
oppoioneiJ W asopo Punls utnSns, sno a. s.0
close of the twenty ninth he came to the
centre of the ring and said he had terri
BILE pain under his heart and it was impos-
sible for him 70 stand punishment
any longer, and he would have
10 give up the fight. He was
cheered by many Of the spectators
on leaving the ring for the gameness he had
shown. His face bore traces of consider
able punishment, while Needham. save for
a swelling on the right cheek and puff
ness Of the rib. was apparently unmarked.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-30

breeders associations, is in session kere TO-
day. The Columbian association met in the
morning to consider the proposition sub
mitted by Chief Buchanan, of the Worlds
fair agricultural department .his PROPOSE
ton being that the Worlds fair authorizes
furnish the necessary buildings, food AND
water for fifty head of cattle OF each OF the
various breeds during the exposition, and
in return take all the products OF the cat
tie. 1t was deemed best before taKin z
action to allow the breeders TO meet anu
prepare report regarding their purposes.
The breeders accordingly met IN the AFTER
noon. After a long debate over the ques-
ton of churns VS.. q chemical test Tor cattie
products il was decided to recommend tnat
all milk tests be made by chemical analysis
The plan Of six months dairy school was
endorsed and a committee recommended 10
make tests, consisting OF one melnper
from each breed entered, one from the col
lege one from the Columbian Dairy as
ISOLATION and one from the Worlds Coium-
bian exposition. Prizes were recommended
to be given for one COW for one week, Tor
thirty days, herd of five cows and nero
of twenty five COWS or more Tor the same
period. There are TO be first, second, third
and fourth prizes in the division, the con-
test to DE between different associations OF
different individuals.
The entire evening was devoted to dis
cussion of the proposition OF the Norld
fair people Representatives Of various
breeds had different views regarding the
requirement that cattle remain six months.
Messrs. Boyd, Of Illinois, Asnurn, CT Ne
braska. ana Sherman, Of Iowa, were ap-
pointed to wait upon Chief Buchanan and
see if some plan could not be devised by
which the desires of the various breeders
could be harmonized. Prof. Henry, OF
Madison, Wis, delivered an address urg.
ing upon those present the importance OF
the work in which they were engaged.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-30
Booth Said to be Dying From smoking.

Especial TO THE HERAID-ExamilerD lspatch.l
BUzzARD's BAY, Mass, July 2S.-There is
q well authenticated rumor floating about
this town that Edwin Booth is dying from
the effects Of TOO much smoking. He is
such a slave to the weed that he cannot
stop smoking even though he knows it is
killing him. Its effect upon his health is
acter as that which shut out the life Of
General Grant. Joe Jefferson, ex-Presi-
dent and Mrs. Cleveland have been striv-
ing to reform Mr.. Booth in this respect
and for while they partly succeeded, but
the habit had too strong q hold upon him
and his indulgences became more unre-
strained than ever. 1t is because Of this
relapse and because he knows he can get no
better in health that he left here suddenly
last Saturday. He has gone to Narragan
satt Pier
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-30
The Right Thief Caught.

1t will be remembered that a few days
ago Rebecca Anderson and Emily Hansen,
two girls OF questionable character, were
arrested for stealing watch from Charles
Thiede while the owner was taking nap
in Commercial street saloon. They
were examined before Commissioner
Norrell on the charge OF grand
larceny, and as the evidence against
them was very strong, they were held to
await the action of the grand jury, aud in
default Of bail, were committed to the
penitentiary. The matter was then taken
up by Franks detective agency, and yes
terday morning Mr.. Franks discovered
that the girls were entirely innocent Of the
crime and that one Ed. Burnes was the
thief. Burnes was arrested and the watch
was recovered, and after Commissioner
Norrell had investigated the matter, he
had the girls released and set Burnes' ex
animation for Tuesday next
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-30
NINA Is NOT HAPPY
Her Husband Quick Tempered
and Overbearing.
SOCIETY WILL BE SHOCKED
Nina's Ideas Of Foreigners Will Doubtless
Undergo q Radical Change-It
is the Old story.

tspecialto THE HlRALD-Examiner Disparcn.l
CHICAGO, July ga variety Of opinions
are expressed concerning the DISPATCHES
telling of the unhappy matrimonial rela-
tons existing between Mrs. Van Zandt
Malato and her husband Mrs. Van Zandt,
mother of the bride, at first declined to
talk but finally said she was inclined to
doubt the report upon the ground that
Nina had too much OF the American spirit
Of independence to submit calmly to brutal
treatment.
NJ Mastrovalirio, Of the Italia, said that
while he had no positive knowledge that
the published condition Of affairs between
Malato and his bride existed, he could
readily believe the story to be true. 81
am well acquainted with both parties"
said he. 'MAlato, L know to be of an auto
cratic, dominating and over-bearing dispo-
sition, never without q scowl upon his
face. He is very quick tempered, fiery and
impulsive, bent upon having his own way
70 matter what the cost. He has been re-
porting himself as coming from one Of the
distinguished and noble families of south
ern Italy, but know il TO be fact that he
is the son of very humble people and has
no connection with the San Malato family.
He is not Stefani Costilero Malato, but Just
common every-d Raphael Malato. II the
published reports are true it places Italians
tn general in a very bad light and l hope
later advices will change the complexion
Of the affair"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-30
Iowa Prohibition Ticket May be Withdrawn

MINSEAPoLIs, July GA special to the
Journal from Des Moines. Ia, says:
Within the past few days facts have
drifted to the surface in Iowa politics
which would not render it surprising II
the Prohibition ticket is withdrawn from
the field IL this step Is not taken it will
be because Of $4,000 anti-prohibition Re-
publican votes the latter party will be
afraid of losing il 1t shoulders the prohibit
ton burden outright That negotiations
have been pending for some time between
the Republicans and Prohibition leaders
looking toward amalgamation Of the two
parties. none deny. A circular has been
issued by Thomas Orwig, the acknowledged
leader of the Prohibitiouists, in which he
attempts to feel the public pulse by prais-
ing the Republican party and limiting that
IN view of the fact that the Republicans
have in times past assisted the Prohibition
lists all in their power to return the compli-
ment would now be in order. His circular
has led the Democratic press Of the state TO
make the bold assertion that the Republi-
cans have sold their party TO the cold water
man
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-30

eminent vote the Democratic ticket and
elect these men sitting before you. he
then told them that the tarih tax was
going into the pockets Of Q few manufac-
turers. He continued: In these days OF
peace and prosperity, we are paying nine
times the tax that was paid in the days OF
Washington. When these people come
round and tell you that tariff has reduced
the price Of things. tell them it has not
but that it Is the ingenuity and industry OF
American people. (Applause).
Mr.. A. s. Ksnner was then called for.
He said: Il was a candidate last year, but
it raises unpleasant memories. got one
thing. / got left am not in it this year.
was ordained aud set apart for Demo-
crat, and if cannot be a good one am
going to try and make others such. Look
at that elegant gang Of high priced loafers,
the Utah commission. No wonder they do
not want the condition of things changed.
Applause.
Announcements were then made by the
chairman of the meetings still to be held
this week, after which q vote Of thanks
was tended Mr.. Hardy for providing such
excellent accommodations for the speak
ers. The throng then marched home TO the
music Of the band.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-30
Political Piots In Mexico.

ST. LOUIS. July 29.-Late advices from
the City of Mexico to the Associated Press
say: two American papers published in
that city are making considerable noise
over the recent letter of the so-called
Prince Utirbide, which is now used as q
banner cry by the church party, who
seem to have some concealed candidate
against Diaz, and are using this foolish,
ignorant boy and his hacker, Verdugo, to
cover up appearances. The creation OF
three new archbishops and five new
bishcprics by the Pope 10 conceded to be
significant: The Indians who form nine
tenths of the population. are very loyal to
to the clergy.
President Diaz is again well enough to
attend TO executive business, but he bears
traces of his recent suffering. His wife
wishes him to go to Europe for q rest, but
his ambition keeps him here and will for
some time yet.
The press is more restricted than ever.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-30
Baseball,
NATIONAL LEAGUE-SEw YORK.

NATIONAL LEAGCE-NEw YORK.
Brooklyn, 5; Philadelphia, 4. Batteries
-Lovett, Kinslow; Gleason, Clements.
BOSTON.
There was 10 Boston-New York game;
rain.
PITTBURG.
Pittsburg, 2: Cincinnati, S. Batteries
Baldwin, Mack; Mullsue. Harrington.
AMERICAN AssooIATIo,:-BALTIMoRE
Baltimore, S: Boston. Q.
HILADELPHIA.
Athletic Washington game postponed
rain.
WESTERN LEAGUE-DCLUTH.
Duluth, z; Kansas City, Is.
MILWAUKEE.
The Denver game was given Milwaukee
9 10 nothing as Denver refased to play.
MINNEAPOLIS.
Minneapolis, / i; Lincoln, Il.
SIOUX CITY.
Sioux City, S: Omahs, 3.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-30
The Captain of the Charles wetmore Dead.

LIVERPOOL, July cit was the inten-
ton of the consignees of the new American
steamer Charles Wetmore. which is the
first new type Of steamers called the
"whalebeck" to cross the Atlantic, she hav-
ing recently arrived at this port with
grain from Duluth, Mimi, TO dispatch that
vessel to-day for New York, but their
plans were disarrsnged by the sudden
death of the commander of the vessel, Cap
tain Saunders. 1t was noticed that the
captain did not leave his room as usual this
morning, and upon investigation it was
found he had died in his berth sometime
during the night. Consequently the
steamer will be detained until a new cap
tain is selected. 1t is supposed ne died Of
heart disease incident to saving sailors
life yesterday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-30
West Of the Chicago Times Defeated.

CHICAGO, July 29.-Judge Blodgett, in the
federal district court, this morning rem
dered decision in the case Of Herman c.
Huiskamp and others constituting tine
present MANAGEMENT OF the Chicago Times
newspaper against j. J. West, the former
proprietor, and Vests cross bill in the same
suit. The decision is crushing defeat for
West
The suit was brought by Huiskamp for
the purpose of invalidating 5000 shares of
stock held by West which they claimed
were fraudulent over-issue ano which, If
held valid, would give West control of the
paper. The court held the 5000 shares in
valid and should be cancelled and dismissed
Vests cross bill. The court also held
Vests conduct in the purchase Of the
Times was fraudulent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-30
A Biz Riscuit Deal.

CHICAGO, July GA dispatch from
Omaha says 1t has been announced there
that the New York Biscuit company has
sold and leased its factories At Omaha
Denver. Cedar Rspide and Des Mcines &c
the National Cracker company which is
composed Of stockholders Of the American
Biscuit company. Local managers slso
have been ordered to advance prices to the
old standard. II Is further stated that In
future the American company will control
the trnde west OF Chicago and the New
York company east Of there, thus avoiding
competition
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-30
PETER Expouuds His Idiot,c Scheme.

SULPHUR SPRINGS, Texas, July 29.-Sen-
ator PETER was the orator at the farmers
encampment last night More than four
thousand people were present TO hear the
Kansas Senator. he wanted the govern
ment to loan the people money at per cent
the teeth and close the mouth of the great
red dragon in Wall street He proposed
TO do this with fiat money issued directly
10 the people who had mortgaged their
MONIES. His speech lasted two hours. and
te closed by saying the Peoples party
would finally elect the President, Cong
and Senate, and II the supreme court was
not with them they would make another.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-30
ON TO CENTEKvILLE.
The Great Salt Lake Hot Springs Railway
to Be Extended.

The Great Salt Lake Hot Springs Railway
to Be Extended
The directors of. the:.Great Salt Lake &
Hot Springs railroad met yesterday fore
noon TO consider the surveys that had been
made for tho extension OF the railroad from
Beck's Hot Springs TO Centerville.
After consideration, they adopted what
ia known ~ the lower survey. This route
starts from the springs in northeasterly
direction, and strikes the east edge of the
backwards, runs thence along the county
road TO the Cooper place. thence along the
same road to the Pest Once
atreet on the west side OF Bountiful;
from there to the north line of Bountiful.
cutting diagonally across the fields into the
county road again, to Centervllle, stopping
in front of the lions Coop.
The engineer was instructed to proceed
directly TO cross section the adopted route.
Right-of- way Agent c. z. Pearson is to
proceed directly to procure the right Of
way through the property touched by the
road. Work will be commenced As soon as
the Cross sectioning has advanced sum
GENTLY.
The stock books were declared open for
stock subscription. The estimated cost of
the road excluding any rolling stock, II
ass 600. 1t 10 to be q motor line, run a. Z
continuation Of the road from Salt Lake
to Beck's Hot springs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-30
Long Distance Talking Machine.

Especial to THE HERALD-Examiner Dispatch.l
BUFFALO, July CSC. V. Boughton, Sec
rotary and manager OF the Buffalo Seal and
Press works, is working on an electric ma
chine for conversation at long distances.
Mr.. Boushton is an inventor who has come
into prominence lately by his machine for
making seals and has two big contracts
with the government for furnishing them.
He is not yet prepared to give out the de-
tails of his plan, as the foreign patents
have not yet been obtained. He has been
at work on the scheme for year and has
spent a, 600. The medium used is electri-
city. II is not system of signals, he says,
nor anything Of the kind. The Presidents
message or the contents of q newspaper
may be transmitted TO a vessel ten miles
distant, with ease. He will be ready very
sooE to show its operations TO the world.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-30
Probate Court.

The following business was transacted
in the probate court yesterday:
John P. Lee, estate; Eliza Lee was ap-
1000.
Elijah Cheney, estate; order made to sell
5xIO rods Of real estate On Ming 5000
additional bond.
Paul o. Paulson, estate; claim Of JOS
NJ. Taylor Of SO and of Alfred Soderborg
Of 81 allowed.
John Twiggs, estate; report of COM
missioners ON partition approved, appraise-
ment ordered and additional bond required.
Geo. w. Quinn, estate; Ellen r Quinn
appointed sdministratrix on hling $500
bond.
Eric F. Brandurg, estate; hnal account
allowed, except item Of $1,000 to W. B.
Preston and SIS to DR.. Anderson; decree
for distribution made.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-30
The wiedman- walpole Verdict Reversed.

LONDON, July 29.-The sensational
breach of promise case OF Miss Valerie
Wiedmann against Captain Robert Horace
Walpole, in which the plaintiff asked $780,
600 damages, and which has been in and
out of the courts for more than two years,
resulted June IL in a verdict OF f1l, 500
damages Captain Walpole took the case
to the court of appeals. To-day that court
reversed the verdict of the lower court,
holding there was no confederation Of the
statements that the defendant promised to
marry her.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-30
Democratic Meetings..

The climax of this campaign is near at
hand. The Democratic party in Salt Lake
city, through. its candidates and best speak
ers, will set forth its doctrines in three
more meetings, and no one should fail to be
present at any Of them. Tonight at the
Salt Lake theatre; tomorrow night at the
Walker pavilion, next to Walker opera
house, on Second South street, and on Sat-
urday in front of the knutsford hotel. Let
US turn out, all of US, at these grand clos
ing rallies.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-30
Too Handy with the Pistol.

o. P. Carver. the carpenter who took q
shot at q fellow workman named Arson
near the Union Pacific depot on Tuesday
morning. was examined before Judge Gee
yesterday on the charge of assault with in
tent to murder. Glenn & Newton appeared
for the defendant, while Mr.. Eichnor
prosecuted. 1t was shown that the two
men had engaged IN a quarrel, and Arson
was following Carver up the steps when
the latter Iired. The defendant claimed
that he drew his gun to defend himself
with in case it was necessary, but it was
discharged accidentally. The court held
him to await The action Of the grard jury,
and fixed his bond at $500.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-30
Funeral Of Mrs. Mark Hopkins-searles.

LAWRENCE, Mass, July 29.-The funeral
services over Mrs. Mark Hopkins Searles
were held to-day at her mansion in Meth
uen The funeral was strictly private,
none but those having invitations being
admitted to the house or grounds. The SER
vices were conducted by Rev. Charles
Sweet, rector Of st. Thomas Episcopal
church, assisted by Charles S. Oliphant.
The remains were taken this afternoon TO
the magnificent tomb just completed in
Methuen cemetery, opposite the late resi-
dence of the deceased. Whether or not
this will be the insl resting place Of the
body Searles declined to state.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-30
Robbed During a Circus Procession.

SAG HARBoR, July 29.-During the circus
procession here today the Peconic bank
was robbed of $500. All the clerks but
one were on the street watching the pro-
cession, and that one had left his desk to
watch the procession through the from
window. The thief entered by the back
door, seized package Of money. and ran
out the same way he entered, being soon
lost in the crowd. The robbers have not
heen capture6.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-30
Wreck On the Iron Nounrsiu Road.

ST. LOUIS, July, ga Republic special
from Seavy, Ark, says: At o'clock to-day
g passenger train on the Iron Mountain
was wrecked about mile south of Jud-
sonia. Wet weather made the roadbed soft,
causing the rails to spread. The train left
the track on a curve. Singular to relate
no one was killed and less than dozen in
iured. 1t is thought that the injuries Of
none will prove serious.