davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-04

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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-17
MR.. II. q. CHAMBERS BIRTHDAY
His Friends Of the Utah Worlds Fair
Commission Remember Him.

Secretary Mcdonald, Of the Utah
Worlds Fair Commission, during yes.
terday notified all the commission ne 10
to be ut his office ut $ O'Clock prompt
last evening. special care being taken
to have President II. G. Chambers
there. The request met with auni.
versal response, and the "unconsci.
GUS" president himself was lone Of the
first to arrive. Meanwhile Commits
sioners Macintosh and Empey, with
their wives, Miss Edith Weller, pr.
vats secretary, and Miss Emily q.
Cloves. chief clerk Of the bureau OF
information, effected an entrance to
Mr.. Chamber private rooms, which
adjoin tho departments OF tho Com.
mission on tho Nth floor OF the D0oly
block.
The president having been sent for,
he was astonished TO Ind n number Of
lady friends there. He was immedi.
ately showered with congratu lations
on the occasion OF his birthday. Re-
ileshments were next In order.
Vice President Mackintosb, In behalf
OF the commission, presented the
president with magnificent book OF
engravings entitled "American Art"
All present inscribed their names on
the fly Leaf in commemoration OF the
event.
Mr.. Chambers suitably and feelingly
replied. anu assured his friends that he
npI reciated their kindness far more
than feeble words could ex press.
Thomas, Commissioner Lanunu, Mr..
and Mrs. Salisbury, Mr.. and Mrs.
Macintosh, Mr.. aud Mrs. Empey, Il.
A. Mcdaniel, J. Il. Dooly, Miss Edith
Weller, Miss Cloves, Miss Blanche
Mackintosh.
The ceremony proper over.a pleasant
time was passed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-17
SOME COURT ECHOES.
Tie parbies Held.--Dave Jodan Goes
Free. --Releases from the 'Pcn."

Having had n preliminary examin'
alton before Commissioner Greenman
late yesterday afternoon on charge oil
q ultery the complaint preier'ei ny
the husband OF the womanl, Artie
Jones and Frank Richards tcolorei)
were held to await the grand Iury's
action In a blnd OF $500 aud s5OO re-
spectively. Failing t. obtain the
required surelieu they have gone to the
",en." until again wanted. a wiz
ne for the prosecution named W. II
Knox was also bound over TO app'H
before the grand jury In the .u'h VI
$500, 10 answer a cnarge OF PERJURY
Dave Jodan, an employc OF the
Union Pacific Railway 20. ~ Conl
VILE, who assaulted He0er WARREN
another railr iad man at masquo Oai,
has been discharged upon the pay men.
of costs. The facts were repDttol III
Yesterdays NEWS. The complainant
Withdrew from the case.
John II. Burke, w. l.. Crump anu
John Kane have been released rom
the penitentiary. Burke anu Is 'ne
were sont up rom the Third district
court ON June 10, 1891. for two years
for burglary, anu Crump on March 10,
1892, for one year Tor assault.
Fred Wanlese, administrator, has
filed an action against w. III. Wiikin-
con IN Justice HaIl's court to collect q
merchandise bill OF s62.03.
Smith a Shipp have filed n suit
against James Dryer In Commissioner
Ferguson's court and demand juig-
ment for $1,000 Tor services alleged to
have been rendered.
The case OF Charles Miller Va. the
Inland Crystal Salt company, In which
Commissioner Meyer rendered Judy-
meBt IN favor Of the plaintiff recently
for Sl25.70, will be appealed TO the
Third District court by tho defendants.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-17
Not a Bright Prospect.

Last night the suIJoined COM
munlcl,ion came to hand from Eureka
regarding this closing down Of the
Bullion Beck q Champion mine'
"The Is llioi.Becs mino at Eureka lie
practically closed down, the mlners
baviug refused 10 accept the terms ~
tho company Tor reduction Of 80
cents per day In their wages. IL Is
stated Tint the miners offered to &c.
cept the reduction during the low
pfico Of silver n tho company would
assure the Old rate when oliver would
reach u better figure, but that such
assurance was not given. The pros.
pect for resumption Of work IL not
believed to be very bright, unless some
compromise 10 effected on thai basis."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-17
THE SETTINGS COMPLETE.
List OF Equity Cases for Trial.--Law
aud Motion Calendar.

Chief Justice Zane has made the
following settings;
THURSDAY, JAN. 10.
Mary l.. Frost OF al. Va. Emeline l..
Russell ct al.
Is. w. Smith vs.. lie Roy Mayne.
John ii. Eccles vs.. Union Pacific
Coal company.
FRIDAY, JAN. 20.
Ssltair Railway company Va. John
ii. Rumel, ST., ct al.
Anna @. Malquist va. John +. Nal.
quist.
A. r. Schroeder Va. John NJ. Young
et nj.
MONDAY, JAN. 20.
Laurentine Dahlquist Va. Louisa
Pratt ct al.
Louisa b. Adams VS.. Thomas J.
Upon ct al.
l.. b. Myrick Va. X. l.. Myrlck.
TUESDAY, JAN. "a.
Rudolph Ala VI. oquirrh Mining
company at nj.
James Nj. Carey OF al, VS.. York Min
Ing company.
Mra, Z. Cereghlno Va. j. newman
OF al.
WEDNESDAY, Jan. %.
william $. Simkins va. Susan L..
Pratt OF al.
Moses w. Taylor We. Alexande I
johnson OF al.
q. NJ. Arnold vs.. A. l.. Williams
Ct al.
THURSDAY, JAN. 20.
Mary Davis Va. Busin NJ. Free ct nj.
In the matter Of the estate OF Walton
D. Sawyer, deceased.
John Strickley vs.. a. II. Bemis OF al
FRIDAY, JAN. ~.
Leonard G. Hardy Va. Andrew J
Burt oil nj.
Hector w. Haight Va. @. IL, Pearson
Laurens Il. Archer vs.. a. II. Bemii
Il al.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-17
He Does Not Favor II.

Governor A. l.. Thomas IL In receipt
OF letter from Governor Markham OF
California, stating that Mt the last
election the question was submitted to
the voters OF Caliiornia whether or not
they favored an amendment to the
constitution providing for the elected
OF United States senators by popular
choice. The result was that Ill 1000
voters favored such an am ndment
and $4,000 voted against II. The Gov
ernor OF Utah says he Ia not favorable
to the election Of U nitej States senators
by popular vote.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-17
MnNnAY.IAN. 30.

John J. Bynon VS.. Utah Title In
surance 4 Trust company.
George Lewis vs.. Nathan Davis et al
John 5cnofield vs.. Hyrum X. North.
TUESDAY, JAN, 81.
Great LaIt Lake & Hot Springs Rail.
way company vs.. White, son 20
A. Buroh ct al. vs. J. ii. McChryslai,
two casea.
NJ. !. Edgeworlh Va. J. II. Nc.
Chrysial, i've cases.
WEDNESDAY, FEB. |.
Peter W. Msdssn Va. Charles Il.
Alien ct al.
Ed. NJ. Allison W.. o. J. Salisbury ct
al.
NJ. 1. UnanJcr vs.. John Connolly ct
nj.
Mountain Ice & Cold Storage com.
pany vs.. Salt LAKE CITY ct al.
THURSDAY. FEB. 2.
Martini Ann Combs ". Salt Lake q
Fort DJuglts Railway company ct al.
Mary l.. GofJUn W, john n. Tor
don.
Edward Quinn W. Frank Monroe ct
al.
Ka,hinka Frl,sch Va. Francis
FrIt.ch.
FRIDAY, FEB. 3.
Maggie Thomson VS.. Marion Perry
ct nj.
Frank Merrill Va. Hattie Merrill.
North Jordan Irrigation 90 npany
VS.. Mary j. Err ksOn Ut nj.
Il. Nuedhan ct al. We. Salt Lake
City.
LAW AND MOTION.
Cincinnati Ice Machine company
Va. the salt LAKE Brewing company;
motion for u now trial argued and suU-
mitted.
w. Is. ID. Jones' vs.. ID. II. Boutwell,;
stricken from the docket.
Carey Lombard Lumber company
W. J. II. Heron; demurrer to GROSS.
complaint Withdrawn and ten days TO
answer.
John Il. HELM ct al. Va. Morris
Levy ct al; motion TO dissolve attach
ment submitted; demurrer overruled
aud ten days to answer
L.. NJ. Iverson vs.. Salt Lake City;
demurrer 70 complaint submitted.
James johnson vs.. q. q. Whitte-
more eI al.; referred to Judge Ander.
son.
&. .. whl,tomore VI. - Cope; i.
=. Richards substituted as referee In
place OF Il. u. Critchlow.
Il. M.Wright w. Annie Caine ct al,
demurrer TO amend complaint argued
and submitted.
+. W. Woolf & Go. Va. Salt Lake
Brewing company; demurrer to COM
plant and motion to strike out over
ruled.
Joseph Dedricks va. Salt Lake City
Railway company; demurrer 10 COM
plant sustained and sixty days to
amend.
James Jones va. John NJ. Young;
demurrer to complaint ovcrruled.
George IL. Tousey ct al. vs.. George
q. Etzel; motion to retax costs stricken
from the calendar.
Mary A. Morrison vs.. William j..
Harvey; statement for new trial
settled and motion to retax costs
Withdrawn; motion for q new trial
overruled.
Sarah Houghton ct al. va. John j..
Bynon; statement settled and motion
Tor new trial ovefruled.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-17
Polytechnic Society.

The regular monthly meeting Of the
Polytechnic society will be held at
their rooms, 6l9, Gl3 Progtess building
ON Friday evening AT $ p. m, Jan
90, 1898. The principal topics OF dis.
russion will he. rhu Advl-ibhuy aud
Udllty Of Great Public Dtivewey or
boulevard Around Salt Lake Ciy;'
"Foliage ON our CITY Streets" Other
matters In their order.
To this meeting the people are In.
viled IA well ~ members.
r. G.. BAILEY, Soc'y.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-17

HOOPS PiLLe arc the beat uf,uf-dnnei
pirs. fhov assist digestion aud cure headache.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-06-17
LifeIika Death.

The current number of The Popular
Science Monthly contains paper timely
to the memorial season, and which will
be received with interest not alone by
veterans, but by men Of science Writing
of the ''Phenomena of Death In Battle, -
Mr.. George l.. Kilmer deals at length
with the mooted question, "Do men
sometimes retain in death the last atti-
tudes of lifey' Citing the opinions Of
Grant. Sherman and Sheridan-Grant in
the negative and Sherman and Sheridan
in the afirmative-the writer refers to
cases at Belmont Antietam, Williams
burg and other fields Of the civil war ~
ported by army surgeons, and also from
cases in the Crimean and Italian wars
Soldiers We're found dead from battle
wounds with various parts of the body
in the last attitudes of life and held 50
by a severe rigidity, the onset of which
seemed to have been simultaneous with
the coming of death.
The conservative view is that death is
in all cases followed by relaxation of
muscles; hence the attitude held when
the body becomes rigid must be a new
one caused by the contractions of rigid
ity. The surgeons whose records are
given, however, found the rigidity and
the warlike attitudes upon bodies still
warm and similar appearances upon
others where death had taken place from
few hours to "a. 49 and even 60 hours
before The cause, the writer believes,
is cheat stiifening" of the juices of the
muscles. He finds that in all cases re-
ported the circumstances of the action
favored great bodily heat combined with
excessive muscular action that would
create acid in the muscles and invite
early rigidity. He finds also an analogy
in the action of lethal currents of cleo
tricity, which produce an instantaneous
and firm, although transient, rightly.
Cases of rigidity in lifelike attitudes
from lightning stroke have been fire.
quently reported, but in common with
those found in the literature of the bat
tlefeld, have been attributed to the i'm
agination of descriptive writers. The
records of men who stake professional
honor upon their statements contain
cases as startling and as remarkable as
any that have been brought into play to
adorn tales of the battlefield.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-06-17

1.-THE body of the pegasipede is shaped
like that of fish The tail acts as a rud-
der. There is neat, comfortable saddle
in the middle of the body, in which the
person who wishes to make an ascension
sits. Then there are pedals exactly similar
to those used on bicycles on either side of
the body. That is the bicycle portion of
the machine. Over the head of the man is
huge fan, which is worked by strings
connected with the pedals. This fan, by
means of a series of cogs, goes around at a
terrific rate of speed when the pedals are
worked. The result is that the machine
man and all, rises slowly into the air
They can stop at any time, rise slowly or
rapidly, as they choose, 20 backward or
forward and descend when they please.
"A series of fans under and ON the sides
of the machine will propel the pegasipede
after the top fan has raised 1t in the air
Those fans are my secret, and | don't care
to show them until have protected them
by patents. These fans work rapidly or
slowly, as the operator chooses, and | am
positive that they will do the work l am
building them to do. The whole machine
will be worked by the man in the saddle
In front of him he will have a SWITCH board
and a series of levers. He can connect or
disconnect any of the fans from the pedal
strings by means of these levers Accidents
in midair will be impossible.
People will say: How about the man
getting too frightened to work the pedals
or becoming exhausted while up in the air?
What will happen thenY l can answer
that in very few words. One of these
levers in front of the operator connects with
two sets of framework, which are covered
with thick canvas and which are folded in
the sides of the machine. a touch on this
lever sends this framework out like flash,
and the canvas forms parachute. Another
touch on another lever will stop the other
fans working, and like huge bird the
pegasipede will slowly and gracefully de
scend to the ground"
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-06-17

The HERALD desires to extend word
of congratulation, as well as of farewell,
to the teachers of Fairhaven, whose
work for the present school year ended
yesterday. Perhaps only the initiated
know the perplexities and difficulties,
as well as the nervous strain, under
which the conscientious teacher works
and how well deserved and highly
necessary is the term Of vacation which
comes as "a needed relief during the
summer months. 1t were an invi-
dious distinction to specialize in words
of compliment to any individual
teacher. Suffice it to say that the
work of the past year has been well
and ably performed, and will have a
firm effect for good on the pupils at
tending the schools. The residents of
Fairhaven may well feel grateful to the
teachers for their efficient labors and
conscientious devotion to the sacred
responsibilities of character training
committed to their care during the past
year. We wish the teachers, without
exception, a most pleasant and restful
vacation and most successful and ell
joyable years work for the ensuing
school term,
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-06-17

With the advent of the hot weather
comes the customary epidemic of sui
cides. This year there have been several
instances in which the impulse to self
destruction has led its victims to leap
from heights. Why people should be
more ready to kill themselves in summer
than during the cold and dreary days of
winter is a mystery to the student of
mental unbalancement. 1t would be in
teresting to know if the proportion of
suicides in hot countries is larger than
in those lands that are located in tenn
perate climes.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-06-17
An American inferno.

A correspondent of The Globe-Demo-
region he visited in the northwestern
part Of Mexico. On the dividing line
between the Mexican states of Sonora
and Lower California is tract 80 miles
long from east to west and 10 to IS miles
in width from north to south, which the
Indians long since POLITICALLY named
dad Mems Hunting Grounds" 1t is
probably such a region of miniature vol
canoes as exists nowhere else on this
globe. 1t contains thousands of volcanic
mounds, ranging in size from a hem
coop to a house of moderate dimensions"
and not trace of life, animal or vegeta-
BILE
The district is 200 miles southwest of
Yuma, A. T., and isreached by following
the Rio Colorado to the dry bed of one
of its tributaries, thence following this
dry bed to the volcanic pit. 1t is really
basin 200 to 300 feet below sea level,
and why it does not fill up with water,
either salt or fresh, is one of natures I'M
explained mysteries. But the smells of
these sheol vomiting moundsl In de-
scribing them the writer rises to the
height of the poetic. There are hot
springs, showers OF mud, water and ash
es, puffs of smoke, and such a boiling,
seething and seeming that it makes the
beholder first dizzy, then sick. There is
lake of some kind of demonish stew
that is as black as ink The prevailing
smell is that of mixture of burning sui
phur and blue lick water, added to the
odor Of a tar roofing pot. The writer
makes the statement on his honor as an
honest man that you can smell the basin
20 miles away.
At the basin itself. however, strangely
enough, scores of springs of delicious
sweet water sparkle alongside the volcan-
icspouting mouths. Some day undoubt-
edly this basin will become famous re-
sort for travellers. AS to the effect of its
appearance on a stranger, our poetic cor
respondent says. after the feeling of
awe wears off, the first impression is that
you are standing on the edge of hell"
What the impression is before the feel
ing Of awe wears off we are not told.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-06-17
So Glad to Find 1t Out.

If you were walking along the road
some day and should find bare, bald
skull lying there, how would you know
whether it was a mans skull or a wom-
an'sl A learned doctor has recently been
at pains to tell us, and we shall do our
best in our weak way to give the infor-
nation to our readers. Meantime, how.
ever, if you do not quite understand,
don't blame US. If it is a woman's skull,
we are told that its occipital region will
be larger relatively than if it was :.
. mans, likewise the superior mesial
part Of its forehead. But DIR. Them
Cottbus publishes in the Archiv fuer
Klinische Chirurgie dead sure test
which means yet more. You can tell
the sex Of a skull from the relative
height of the ostympanicum, which forms
part of the posterior wall on the glenoid
or socket Of the lower jawbone and closes
In the bony meatus of the ear.
Now, the ostympanicum rises perpen-
dicularly from the petrous portion of
the temporal bone posteriorly-thati is,
we think this is what the learned doctor
thinks he means to say. In spite, how
ever, Of the fact that the ostympanicum
rises perpendicularly from the petrous
portion of the temporal bone posteriorly,
we are informed in the next sentence
that in woman's skull it inclines back.
ward at about half the height of the
mastoid process in a woman, and not SO
far in man. If therefore your ostym.
panicum, which rises perpendicularly,
inclines backward noticeably, then you
are woman; if not so much, then you
are a man. Finally note the most inn
portant difference of all: In a man the
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT all,
and it is not possible for the condyloid
process TO slip over the posterior wall OF
the glenoid cavity. Woman's skull, on
the other hand, has laundering great
big fossa tympanico style mastoidea.
We always knew there was something
wrong with women.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-06-17

BY all means let errand boys and dis
trict messenger boys have bicycles The
time they consume running errands and
delivering messages increases according
TO the length of their service. A new
and inexperienced lad is usually treas
ure: the celebrity with which he runs err
rands is surprising. But when the new
Is worn of. his feet seem to be made Of
lead. If the bicycle will prevent expe-
rience from becoming positive detri-
tnent, by all means let him have it.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-06-17
The editor Of the HERALD received a

The editor of the HERALD received a
personal letter yesterday from the Hon.
Michael Anderson, dated at the Sol
diers' Home in California, in which,
after referring to his illness and the
necessity of quiet and rest, Mr.. Ander-
son writes as follows: When 1 last
saw you we discussed the location OF
the normal school, but unfortunately
on account of my poor health, l was
compelled to leave for California before
seeing Governor McGraw. | hope the
citizens of the Bay, as well as of the
county at large, will see that the insti-
tuition is properly located. l have nc
personal preference, but will be glad to
know that it has been located where ii
will accomplish the most good. have
written to the governor about it." II
is to be hoped that the subject will re-
ceive the earnest attention of the
county delegation in the state legisla'
ture.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-06-17
AN ANARCHIST MEMORIAL.

The Enduring Monument of stone and
Bronze at Waldheim Cemetery.
On June 25 at Waldheim cemetery nine
miles west of Chicago, a monument will be
unveiled upon the spot where they lie
buried in honor of the four anarchists,
Parsons, Spies. Engel and Fischer, who
were executed on Nov. IL, 1881, and Louis
Lingg, who committed suicide on Nov. 10,
as the result of the Haymarket dynamite
explosion on the night of May 4, 1886. AS
much of pomp and ceremony as may be
will be added to the occasion, and large
gathering of people are expected to attend.
Well known anarchists from all over the
world have been invited to be present, and
noted anarchist orators from Europe and
America are down on the programme for
speeches. No effort will be spared to make
the demonstration one of the most impos-
ing OF anarchist rallies.
The monument, which was designed by
Albert Weinert, is very effective and strik-
ingly suggestive. 1t is rectangular plinth
of granite upon broad, firm base and sur
mounted by an entablature ornamented at
the corners by plain Ionic volutes. Directly
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-06-17
An ExpensIve Cow Pasture.

Arthur Denny. one OF the first settlers
Seattle, has large lot in the center Of tn
city worth $4,000. He keeps bloode
Jersey COW. and he lets her feed upon tn
lawn. Once when be was urged to selh tn
block for business purposes he replied, "
can't do it, for IL sell where can pastur
my cow" OF course Denny is-a millionaire
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-06-17

in front of the plinth, upon pedestal. is 9
heroic group in bronze, the principal figure
Of which is a woman in an attitude of de
iance and contempt. Her head is thrown
back in fearless manner and the face full
Of fire and determination. Her right arm
with clinched hand, is crossed upon hel
breast, and with her left hand she is placing
laurel wreath upon the brow of peasant
who lies dead behind her.
Bronze palm leaves are strewn upon tn
base Of the monument at the feet Of tn
figure, and on the lateral faces of the plintl
are bronze medallion portraits of the deat
anarchists. The inscription is the las
words Of August Spies, Our silence will
be more powerful than words could be.
The cornerstone OF the monument was lat
last November
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-06-17

The exercises last evening in Thistle's
opera house show the importance Of
the school board continuing the posi-
ton of special instructor in elocution
and calisthenic drill. The recitations
and performances Of the children speak
highly for Miss Kellogg's training dur.
ing the past year, and give full evil
dence of the wisdom of the board in
her selection for the position. 1t is a
matter of regret that Miss Kellogg did
not wish the position another year, but
the results Of her training were SO
plainly manifest in the entertainment
as to intensity the demand for the con-
tinuaDce of this special department.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-06-17

A Chicago employer is trying the ex-
pertinent of rewarding his help accord
ing to their efforts instead of in proper
ton to their talents. When this idea
becomes genera in ITS application, look
out for the millennium.