davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-28
Spring Garden Bnnh Brands.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 27.-It is said an ex-
animation of the books of the Spring Gar
den National bank has brought to light ad :
ditional evidence of fraud and warrants
will issue for the arrest of several persons
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-28
Perished in The EIames.

GALLERY JUNCTION, Pa, Jan. 27.-Early
this morning Mrs. Hindman and child per-
ished in the flames that destroyed their
home
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-28
DR.. Wesley Newcomh Dead

ITHACA, N. V, Jan 27.-Dr. Wesley New
comb died here last night of la grippe. aged
"a. He was one of the leading conchoIo-
gists of rhe world.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-28
A Boy Burned to Death.

P1TTsBuRG, Jan. 27.-In Allegheny last
night boy was burned to death in fire
which destroyed two tenement houses.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-28

General Benton, Lady Kline. j. H. Clutch
ell, S1,025; Isis, by Nephew. Alma, ]. G.
Merritt, Sl,o25; bay FLY, by Electioneer,
Lizzie Collins, James thompson, 81, 500.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-28
HE WHO RUNS MAY READ.
LOCAL.


Briefs
Personals.
AmuScmentS. --------.
In all the Courts -. ---- ---------------
An Eagle and Bear.
rimnlal Calendar
Legislative business
Another Real Estate Deal -------
Theatrical Mechanics Organize
The Pitiiul Story of Two Insane Patients
The Second Assembly Ball is a Brilliant
Affair -------- =. o.. . -.
Futile Efforts TO Have Lawyer S. P. Arm
strong Arrested -----.- ......--
Alexander Wood is After the Blue jay
Company-Other Litigations ----------
Lawyer Groves Held for Fraud. VIII Try to
Escape per Habeas Corpus
America Wins First Place in the Tug of
War and Canada Second, While Scotland
How the Bosses Slate is ade Up and the
Wav in Which il VIII be Presented in
Convention-PoliticS-- ---------.----------
Captain Woodbury. and Lieutenant Cowles
U. S. A, are Run Into by a Coaster and
lnjmeL the Captain Having His Arm
Broken ----------- ------------------
A Roundup of Colonizers in Some of Their
LARS wenty-eight Hobos Found in One
Place--What Powers Thinks Of the Out
rage-----------------
The Public Pulse: Another Liberal Resents
the Manner in Which the Liberal Pri-
maries we're Packed-W Wanted, a Water
hisnI LaW---------------------
EDIToRIAL-PAGE 4
Articles and Paragraphs.
Folly as it Flies.
Weather Predictions.
Lead and Silver Quotations,
MISCELLANEOUS.
Mines -
Railroads ----------------....
IDuS ness 1900
The Markets tby Telegraph -----..........
UTAH NEws.-PAGE 3.
Ogden, Provo. Spring City.
Observation-Disclosures AND
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-28
Motion for a New Trial

PITTsBURG, Jan. 27.-Motion for p new
trial has been entered by the ATTORNEYS of
the Post in the Quay libel suit.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-28
oueen & Crescent Rnilroad shnns Rnrnsd

MERIDIAN, Miss, Jan. 27.-The Queen 81
Crescent railroad shops were burned to-
day. Loss $15O0O0, fully insured.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-28
THE GILLIAN REPLY
1t is Very Conciliatory and
Friendly.
AMERICAN DEMANDS GRANTED
Intense Anxiety in Chili-Blount Says ALI Is
Satisfactory-No Probability Of
War Now.

New YORK, Jan. 27.-The Heralds Santl-
ago special cable says: Intense anxiety is
telt In this city as to the reply to the
United States to the note sent by Minister
Peireia. Those papers which favored Bal
maceda and the supporters of the late die
tator are Growing over the manner in which
the matter has been handled by the
present government, and they are
doing all they can to inf1u-
ence the people. In Valparaiso the matter
is being discussed with more calmness
Merchants and bankers there generally be-
lleve peaceful settlement of the pending
difficulties between the United States and
Chill will be reached. In Iquique espec-
Tally the people appear to be wrought up
a high pitch.
THE PERUVIAN RESIDENTS ARE JUBILANT
over the existing state of affairs. The
press of Santiago and Valparaiso print the
widest stories relative to the ulti-
matum. La Union is especially Bit
ter, and calls on the people
male and female, to stand together
In UNFOLDING the honor of the coun-
try. In regard to the story current that
the United States would require a
says; Our noble sailors would prefer
sinking to the BOTTOM of the sea rather
than salute the Yankee flag" The majority
OF the Intelligent people look upon the act
OF the government in regard to an apology
and the withdrawal OF the demand for
Egan's recall in favorable light. La
Union prints
A LETTER FROM AN ENGLIsHMAN
advising the severance of all Diplomatic and
consular relations with the United States
A report reaches me the cabinet is much
dissatisfied with the course of Montt, Chill
ian minister at Washington. His last mes
sage, received Friday, it is said, as
sured the government that the
affair was coming to speedy conclusion.
He mas AL along led the PRESIDENT and his
advisers to believe Blaine was DESTROYS of
submitting the whole affair TO arbitration.
On the same thing Pedro Montt was mis-
led by Richard L. Trumbull, Julio Foster
and their democratic friends. The excuse
made for demanding the recall of Minister
Egan is that it was understood he cabled
Blaine the Chilian government had
granted safe conducts to refugees and then
recalled them. He never made such a
statement. The minister of Justice ordered
Judge Foster to drop all other work and
proceed at once to
CONCLUDE THE TRIAL OF THE BALTIMORE
CASE
The purchase of a cruiser now in the Arm
strong yard has been effected by the
Gilman government.
There Is talk tonight of trouble be-
tween Chill and Argentina On the question
OF dellmltation. The Chilian mem bers of
the commission say A gentina wants ports
on the Pacific side of Patagonian territory
which il iS don htful if Chill will urant
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-28
IN SOMETHING OF A FLUTrER

and say that they have no idea of success,
for the purpose of deceiving their adver'
sarles and winning by sudden dash on
the primaries from under cover. They ask
why 1t Is. if Mir. Cleveland has given up
hope and left the state, that ais friends are
so active, just now. Why do these men.
they ask, come here to Albany and hold
frequent conferences with each other? 1t
is certain that the Hill men believe that
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-14

There are not many households, we VEN
ture to say, wherein there is no war under
way between its master and mistress on
the subject of tables with not six inches of
space in which to put anything Temporal
rily; chairs covered with senseless "tidies,"
cushions, bows, ETC.; pillows upon which
heads are not allowed to rest; lamps so be-
furbelowed that they add nothing to the
better reading facilities of the room win
dows dressed up to exclude the daylight,
which proves kindness if the frames are,
as is usually the case, the better part Of
the pictures On the wall; fur rugs over
which those with failing eyesight are con-
stantly warned by the kindly not to stun
BILE, etc. 1t only needs moments pause
for reflection to prove to sensible persons
that this craze for stuffing and littering
the home has been carried TO ridiculous
excess.
Beauty should preside in every house
hold, it is true, but it is better to err al
ways on the side of simplicity and of util-
ity merely, than on that of foolish, mean
ingless adornment. There is undoubtedly
a desirable half way point between the
home without any consideration for the re-
fnement Of appearance and that which is
either a vulgar aggregation of furnishings
too fine for the use of the humanity which
seems i'll at ease in their midst or COM
binatiOn of the cheapest results of machine
labor overlaid by display of silly hand
work and garish coloring. The home which
tells nothing of the taste, thought or occu-
patton of its inmates, lacks the one dis
tinctive quality of the most interesting
thing in life character.-BOston Herald.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-14
The DUTY of Every Mother.

There are those in this country who for
the sake of self qualification or in order
that their own pleasure may not be broken
in upon forego one of the greatest privileges
which any right thinking mother can en-
JOY, viz, that of sucking her own Off
spring. Among those we find mostly our
society bellies, those who wish to preserve
their beauty and elegance of figure, and
the mother, or rather say not the mother.
who does not care to be disturbed from her
slumber. Surely no motive of this sort
ought for moment to weigh with the true
mother in the discharge of what is plainly
a part Of the sacred duty that devolves
upon her. In the performance Of the ten
der office OF nurse the mother engenders
those strong feelings OF affection and love
IN her child which are apt TO DC conspicuous
by their absence in the case OF those IN
whom this sacred duty has been foregone.
Let it then be understood that / regard
it as plainly part OF every mothers duty
to bring up her child At the breast unless,
of course, there are obstacles in the way
which prevent her doing so. That the
breast was intended by nature TO be the
fountain OF nourishment Tor cer1aln
period of every animals existence cannot
be doubted after the most superficial study
OF the habits of the lower animals: and
while creatures by nature fierce and cruel
do not forego what instinct tells them 10
be part of their duty 70 their Young. shall
woman. with her infinitely superior capac-
ity. act differently? York CONNER
cisl Advertiser
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-14

Prosaic Us it looks, there Is many TO
nance washed over and over again Ii a
washtuS You might for instance drop
into North CLARK street basement laundry
any day in the week and You would ind
there, with Redeemed. robust arms deep ID
the suds. a stout woman OF forty or %
She is one of tie best. nlc>t skilled ana re-
liable lanudresses III town aud IN the
establishment where she IS employed she
receives "a much as fifteen dollars per
week That has been the regular amount
of Der earnings for a number Of years. and
with il she has decentiy educated her chill
dren, supported her wkoie family, Eursed
a sicS husband until his death and main
tanned her honorable independence in life.
She hiss rusv cheeks and her dark hair
shows as vet but fain; strraks Of graz. bsIt
her Let has been hard enough 70 knox s-'3nt
many thousands Of Othe. = omen nos - -
bust al Elina and body.
Her husband y hoza ste married siess4lIass
the parental injunction, va "A acaTssni'.s
and lucky Spectator - Wall street. In
the awfa! psaisie OF - - wrE' ss-def.
Revee IL refa5grs f'En.iss-- als write
Se,s~r--sf -.ir -.f~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-14
COLLEGE HILL cHAUTAroUA CIRCLE.

When it comes to talking about social
and literary class of people there is no
vicinity or neighborhood in the city that
can excel College hill. 1t has one of the
most popular aud entertaining clubs in
the city and one of the best and strongest
chautauqua circles ever organized in
Wichita.
This circle has been holding it's meet
ings every Monday evening this winter
and spring with undated interest. There
was no more beautiful paradise to be seen
in the state than was College hill as seen
by the members of the chautauqua last
Monday evening as it was illuminated by
the full moon shining in all its glory and
power then, which was great
inducement to call all members to the
meeting which was held in the spacious
plrlors of Mrs L. B. Jewett where the
following program was rendered in an in
teresting and instructive manner.
Sunday Reading-'The Return to
Nazereth."
Roll Call-Answered by quotations from
Whittier
French and Indian War-Mrs. E. B.
Jewett.
Initial Steps in American Literature
Mrs Meeker.
Two Faiths Mrs Jackson.
Questions on American Facts and
ancies-The Lottery-Mrs Horton.
Questions on Physioiogy-The Nervous
System-Mrs. Philleo.
Although a few members were absent
the Circle was quite entertaining through
ont
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-14
Bedroom Corners.

All corners are troublesome because it is
difficult to fill them with furniture that is
at once artistic, appropriate and useful,
but the corners of sleeping rooms present
special difficulties. There is little furni-
ture that is either necessary or best in a
bedroom. And when one of the few neces-
sary pieces can be made to fill a corner, the
happiest effect is produced.
A little while agoa young architect, who
had room without closets, had to have q
wardrobe put into his room to shelter his
clothing. Now wardrobe was to his ar
tistic soul, as it is to many others, thing
abhorrent, and he pleaded to be allowed to
mitigate his sufferings as much as possible,
by having his own idea of what a ward
robe might be carried into effect. And he
was The wardrobe is of plain oak, and in
each of the doors mirrors were set, so that
the worthy designer might view his ire
proachable person from various angles
while dressing. And all the comfort he
got out of it, which he declared to be great,
he certainly deserved, because the ward
robe was all that wardrobe should be-
artistic, convenient and out of the way
Louisville Courier-J ournal.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-14
Farm for Fourteen Dollars.

Land office fees for entering 100 acres in
Cheyenne and Arapahoe reservation (soon
To be opened, are Sic You pay $50 per
acre additional; one-half in two years, and
the remainder in five years. This is under
the homestead act.
The Santa Fe route is the only railroad
reaching all parts of the new country. Our
Panhandle line touches the northwest cor
ner, and is the nearest of any to the west
ern half the reservation. Buy tickets to
kiowa, Woodward. Higgins or Canadian,
via A. T. & ) f. Good wagon road from
above points 10 counties ID, +, 4 and G..
Oklahoma City, on A. I. & 5. F., Texas
line, has been designated by the United
States commissioner as the land Office for
the southern half the Cheyenne and Arap-
ahoe reservation. Two daily trains over
the A. L. & 5. +. to Oklahoma City, and
thence by rail To eastern border.
Don't be deceived by the claims of infer
Tor lines. that only reach one side of the
new lands. Local agents of the Santa Ee
route will be glad to give you copy of the
Oklahoma folder, and furnish full infor-
nation relative TO cost of tickets, route to
take etc. 121-St
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-14
when tn Use Canned Goods

If you are the least bit nervous about
canned goods soak theu-pease, Holsters,
anything-for an hour in iced water before
heating them. This will remove any tinny
taste that may be noticed in them and
take away the last shade of reproach that
may cling to that best friend of the busy
housekeeper, the canned article. Ofcourse
no one should depend too much on that
sort of supply, but the knowledge that
you have stock of tongue, chicken, jelly,
cocoa and that sort of thing, where it can
be reached at moments notice, helps to
make unexpected lunch or dinner COM
pany the pleasure they ought to be, not
the worry they usually are.
An extra course of croquettes is de-
lightful addition to plain dinner, and the
canned chicken or lobster will make them
perfectly, and without the bother and de-
lay of mincing. If things are hurried at
the last minute can of soup may be
opened and heated in a jiffy, or form of
jelly opened without bit Of bother, and
there won't be any course of roasted host
ess to serve up to the unexpected friends.
New York Press.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-14
why Some Cake Always Cracks.

One of two things, says the teacher Of
cooking, must take place to cause cake
to crack. In the first place pastry -four
only should be used for delicate eakes-in
fact for all cakes. If you use ordinary
-four, which may contain spring wheat,
the cake of course is too thick, and the
starch cells in baking or cooking require
more moisture than they can get from the
given quantity of liquids or corresponding
materials in the cakes. [ e, then, less
-four, although should say buy the win
ter wheat -four for cake. Then again the
oven may be too hot when the cake goes
in, or it may be placed too near an upper
heat. All cakes should be baked at first
on the floor of the oven. II the crust is
formed too soon, the underheat will force
the heat up, and as the gas escapes it
breaks the crust and leaves of course the
crack, so that it is either too hot an oven
at first, or the wrong kind of -four that
causes the trouble.
The same authority prefers water to
milk in those cakes that are rich with but
ter, as she believes it makes loaf more
delicate and with a softer crust. Water
of course in such cases must be added
gradually.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-14
sE-str,ot Cars at ,lo door after each pOrrorman

(NiAWFORD-GRAND-
-o-L. NJ. CRAWFORD. Manager
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-14
How Two Sationalities Buy Lace.

A leading London merchant once said to
me: IAN American lady will come here to
buy, and nothing but the very best will
satisfy her, real velvet, real lace, real silk,
perfect fit and exclusive style; no cotton
mixtures no sham skirts, only noble
material from start to finish. An English
lady will come in and. whatever else, the
thing she buys must be the lowest for cash
or credit. | remember the time when an
English lady would bring carriageful of
money to buy handful Of lace; now she
brings handful of money to buy car
riageful OF lace, and is perfectly content to
dress herself IN any wretched imitation.
Englishwonen all buy this stuff" (the
speaker contemptuously indicated some
horrid coffee lace''); 1--WE can't sell that
rubbish to an American; she would not
touch it with her paresol. Indeed, IN one
part of Spain the lace trade has died, owing
to the degeneration in taste OF English
women who once supported this fabric. -
Florence Gray in Jewish Messenger.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-14
WOMAN AND HOME.
ECONOMICAL WIVES AND SISTERS AND
HOWsTHEY SAVE MONEY.
Inside Our Homes-Tbe Duty Of EverF
Mother-A Heroine at the Washtuh.


Inside Our Homes-Tbe Duty Of EverY
Mother-A Heroine at the washtuh.
Bedroom Corners-When to Use Canned
Goods.
The fact that women are economical and
! money savers is difficult TO impress upon
the minds of men rs class. The methods
adopted by women are sensible and prac-
tical, sometimes ludicrous and often pa
thetic, according to the position in which
they are placed in regard to the amounts
which fall 70 their lots to dispose of. One
who denies herself even the common deli
cacies, not to mention the necessaries, of
life, is not a good example for others.
Whenever a woman is allowed a certain
sum or earns regular amount, with
which all expenses must be met, then she
is better able to appreciate relative values,
and she will soon accEston herself to the
best methods OF procuring the most and
best for her money. AS class women are
more saving than men ever think of being
The wife of one of the most prominent
politicians It's state has ever produced was
the fpwlcier of the family, and but for her
ambitlA and faith in his abilities he wouh
probably never have been known beyond
the confines of his own county. Her far
sightedness in real estate purchases, which
were exceedingly small at first. made for
them modest competency which gave him
opportunities in furthering his political
career All the household labor was per-
formed by her own hands and the sale Of
dairy products gave them their first start.
One plan was to buy lot in respecta-
BILE quarter and place several houses upon
TIN h01tSoc not hIIIlt there The
wife passing through the streets would find
houses for sale cheap if they were moved
from the place These were bought and
placed on the LOT mentioned, the cost being
much less than like structure when new.
Fresh paper within and a coat of paint
made them desirable to rent, and little By
little the fortune was accumulated.
The officers of the building and loan as
sociations have found thousands OF women
stockholders. Young women fired with
an ambition to own property and have
home of their own are paying weekly into
the association hundreds of dollars. Many
of them have to practice the most rigid
economy in order to meet their Obligations
The comparative newneSs of women in
business life and their naturally sensitive
consciences make them prompt, and deal
ers in real estate have found them, AS
rule, desira o. purchasers.
In an organization recently started the
plan is the same as that of a savings bank.
Any sum may be deposited at any time,
and after the deposits amount to fifty dol
lars interest is paid to the depositor
Among the persons who have dealings
with this association are women of our
most fashionable sets, who entertain hand
somely and seemingly have everything
heart can wish. Their savings are some
times as small as twenty five cents, fifty
enthusiastically as many dollars.-In-
dianapolis Journal.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-14
A way to Cure Hang Nails.

Persons afflicted with hang nails can cure
them with persistent treatment They
come usually from an abnormally dry con-
dition of the skin. The fingers should be
soaked a few minutes every night and the
dried and loosened skin carefully cut away.
Then rosaline or nail salve, procurable at
any drug store or toilet counter, may be
applied and left over night. The salve per-
forms double Office of healing and nour-
ishing the sore and impoverished skin In
caring for the nails a jewelers. file, so
called, will be found very much better to
use than the coarse ones usually provided
in manicure sets.-New York Times.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-14
The Arab Mothers Advice.

When an Arab damsel gets married her
mother gives her the following advice for
securing her future happiness: You are
leaving your nest to live with man with
whose ways and habits you are unfamiliar
l advise you to become his slave, if you
wish to become the absolute mistress Of
your husband Be satisfied with little, en-
dcavor TO feed him well and watch over
his sleep. For hunger begets anger, and
sleeplessness makes a man crossbrained
Be dumb as TO his secrets, do not appear
gloomy when he is merry, nor merry when
he is sad. and Allah shall bless you. I'm
dian Mirror
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-14
LOOK HERE !

At some OF my special goods for
this week:
L good square Piano $4,000
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-14
The Value of System.

A matter which might be useful 70
women and important 10 the perfect maR-
agemeut Of "A household is some study on
the fitting tp of the average business Of
fee. Here's a desk with pigeoaholes for
bill heads. receipts, blanks OF ali sorts. con-
tracts. pads. blotters and every necessity OF
a well regulated establishment. In another
place are spaces for books Each book Is
numbered OF Iettered: each has IT'S proper
place and rs always foun there. Observe.
II you will. that the books always stand %
end and are not placed one above another;
also that the book exaetly fits the space on
which It Is kept Ia the safe there are
similar arrangements The bookeeper can
go into the Office Al any time 81 day or
night, and even il he were biindfoiied
could lay his hands on any article In daily
use-Nes York Ledger.