davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-23
ANARCHISTS BOTH
VIOLENT AND VICIOUS.
The Manifesto Prepared for Dis
tribution in Paris.
GREyY A THIEF,
CARNOT A MANAKIN.
Fresh Evidence Discovered in the
Maybrick Case.

1t is Sensational and is Very Much
In Favor of Mrs. MaybriclS-The
Jury in the Monsoon Case Render a
Verdict of Not ProVen''-An An
archist Arrested in Madrid-Thir-
ty-five Soldiers HIVE Died From
Eating Putrid Meat.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-23

Topeka, Dec Superintendent
Player, of the main shops of the SvAta
Fe system, is reinstating all employees
all will be at wark by Jan. 1.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-23
Must stand Trial.

Buffalo, Dec. Superintendent An
drews has declared Edward NJ. Field.
son of the late Cyrus w. Field. sane.
and he will be taken back to New York
to stand trial.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-23
Have Accented the Demand,

Berlin, Dec. 22.-Freisinnige Zeitung
pretends to know the Russian delegates
have accepted the German demands
lin the commercial treaty negotiations.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-23
Drought in the Argentine

Buenos Ayres. Dec. 22.-Drought in
the Argentine Republic is causing SER
ious damage to crops. Negotiations are
proceeding for the conclusion of a
commercial treaty between Argentine
and Chilli
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-23
The King Gave Audience.

Rome, Dec. 22.-King Humbert gave
audience to Colonel Baratieri, who is
starting for Massowah to resume COM
mand of the Italian troops at that
point
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-23
BARELY ESCAPED
With THEIR LIVES.
Z
The Close Call OF Thirty People
Yesterday.
QUARTER OF A
MILLION BURNED.
Fourteen Men are killed at Homestead,
Pennsylvania.

4 Boiler in n Mill mt Knoxville, Ex-
pIOdes, Killing Four Persons Out
right and Wounding Three Others
Another BOiler Explodes and
Five Men are Sent to Eternity.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-23
General Lindinerone.

Copenhagen, Dec. 22.-GeneraI Lin
dinerone, who figured in the Schleswig-
Holstein campaign OF 1864, is dead.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-23

New York, Dec 22.-It is reported
that John d. Rockefeller has made
another gift of a million dollars to The
Chicago university
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-23
CALLED HOME.
Herr Guttmann.

Berlin, Dec. 22.-Herr Guttmann. ed
itor of the German Medical Journal,
died of influenza.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-23
morning on an Indictment by the grand

morning on an Indictment by the grand
jury He was admitted to bail.
He is charged with making false
statements in regard to the condition
of the bank. The attorney-g general has
applied for a temporary receiver for
st. Nicholas bank Counsel for the
bank said if the management had had
the least intimatiOn of the actiSn of
the bank superintendent in closing the
bank, the impairment of the capital
would have been made good. The
court reserved its action till next Tues
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-23
A Big Bank Thief.

New York, Dec. 22.-S. L. Keeney,
president of the defunct Commercial
Bank, Brooklyn, was arrested this
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-23
The Viking in Tow.

New Orleans, Dec. 22.-The tug boat
Edith w, with the Viking in tow. ar
rived today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-23

fCAJ 0dJ IN TIC WScks
Every weekIn the month,
Every month in the year
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-08-31

BOOKS AND THEIR ACE
Many Think They Have Tr..s-
ares Ina Ancient yolum.

"res In Ancient Volumes.
young man writes from st. Josepb
NO. 10 Il dealer in this city that he
y Offering for sale, through the stress
OF hard times, a very rare book, nrn-
sumably the oldest book in America, "
me volume is printed In Dutch. is in
perfect condition, and was unfinished
more than 300 years ago. The present
owner, whose letter proclaims his iuit.
eracy, believes that he has Il yeritabIe
treasure. He will be terribly shocked
when he discovers that his treasure
IS worth In the market not more than
So.
Age alone gives value to but very
few books. Yet the average person has
IAN idea that if a book was printed long
ago II must necessarily be valuable.
And, what Is curious, different people
ulffef as 10 the dates that constitute n
BOOK Old. There are those who fancy
that a volume printed 100 years ago
must be esteemed very old, very rare
II very valuable. Others show YOU
with pride a Iiudibras p%rintcd-wc win
say-in 1870, or a Bible printed 200
years ago; and these volumes are cher
ished because of their antiquity! A
very worthy lady living in Massachus-
etts recently exhibited with an e%laltor-
ate flourish Il volume of sermons bear
Ing the date Of 17SJ-a volume she rev.
cred, loved and treasured because Of
its age; a few moments later she gave
up TO the writer without any hesitancy,
a charming little 1927 reprint Of the
New England primer.
Age only gives value to comparative
ly few books. Hundreds of volumes
printed in the seventeenth century are
10 be had ut u secondhand shops
at prices ranging from 10 TO - cents
apiece, and the average vellum of $50
years ago is worth 50 per cent less in
the market to-day than is one of Haw-
thorne'S or of Whittier's cunning little
first editions printed between 1893 and
1S42. Going over an English catalogue
q few days z we made a note of the
prices of items bearing dates from 1890
to 1910, and we found that the sixteen
volumes offered for sale could be had
for 1922, about 50 cents apiece. Last
winter here in Chicago a twenty-four
volume edition of Melancthon. printed
at Amsterdam in 1860, was sold To the
Armour Institute library for IS. BY
actual weight and by its actua. meas
urement for they were monstrous
folios in double-thick vellum) they were
cheaper than coal by the ton or wood
by the cord.-Eugene Field in Chicago
Record.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-08-31

Pumice and cream remove superfiu-
GUS hair from the chin. Rub he chin
thoroughly with the cream TO soften
the hair: then take q piece CT pumice
stone and rub the affected parts stead
ily but gently for tivc or ton minutes,
being careful not to continue 1t until
the skin is irritatcd. Continue This
treatment every night and morning for
six months and the result will be
gratifying. Some may say that II
takes too long. but the disfiguring hairs
have been n,any months ON their way.
yaseline should never be put on the
face, as II will continue d growth OF
hair very quickly on the sm0otLest
skin. IL the hnirs nre stiff and coarse,
the electric needle may be necessary.
But the continued use OF pumEcc stone
and cream will give wonderful results
il persevered in for q few months.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-08-31
OnNchOnaRy.

VI. Berillon, a French doctor, who
has been directing his attention for
some time past to the study of nail
biting, or, as he calls it, onychophagy,
finds that habit or disease extremely
common. In a public school In
Paris, out of &c pupils examined dur
ing the month Of April last, G3, that is
10 say, nearly one-fourth, were al.
dicted to biting their fnger-nails. Cur
iously enough, results vary greatly in
different districts, and in different
schools In the same districts. 1t seems
that girls are more given to the habit
than boys. In n girls school In the
department of Yonne eleven GU OF
twenty-one were confirmed nail-biters.
In another girls school the proportion
was GIL out Of POI pupils, and Of those
CT. 10 were found to be in he habit
of biting the nails Of both hands, and
the others Of biting only those Of one
hand. NJ. Rerillon recognizes that
has much 70 do with the
habit. and he proposes TO cure 1t by
means of suggestion. London
Times.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-08-31
The Face as nm Index.

Incomplete closure of the eyelids,
rendering the whites Of the v e visi-
BILE during sleep, is a symptom in All
acute and chronic diseases of a severe
type; 1t Is also to be observed when rest
is unsound by pain, wherever seated.
Twitching Of the eyelids, associated
with the oscillation of the eyeballs or
squirting, herald the visit of convul-
sions.
Widening Of the orifices Of the nose,
with movements Of the nostrils 10 and
fro, point 10 embarrassed breathing
from disease of the lungs or their pleu-
raj investment.
Contraction OF the brows indicates
pain in the head; sharpness Of the los
trils, pain In the chest. and a drawn
upper lip, pain In the abdomen.
To make a general rule, ii may be
stated that the upper third Of the face
is altered in the expression in affections
of the brain: the middle third, in dis
eases of the chest, and the lower third,
In the diseases of the organs contained
in the abdominal cavity.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-08-31
what to Do with the Hands.

What to do with the hands gives
more trouble and anxiety TO the lords
of creation than a woman generally
supposes. If a man is at all shy or
self-conscious, those members feel like
yeritable excrescences which are quite
foreign TO the body and have to be dis
posed of in some way or other. What
n relief il would be TO thrust them into
the depths of ones pockets IL it were
only permissible and get them comfor-
tably out of sight. Some men compro-
mise the matter by hooking n thumb
into the pocket, thus leaving only the
one hand TO be disposed of, which is a
comfort as far as it goes. Others field
their arms in gloomy, s%aturnine fashion,
while others thrust them behind as IL
to hide them altogether. Cholly ard
Chappic have q very curious fashion
peculiarly their WI and hang them
loosely from the shoulders a little In
advance of the body, letting them
wave lightly as they enter q room.
But according TO an exchange in which
the foregoing remarks occur, whatever
is the style assumed IL is very noticea-
BILE that not one man in ten Is absolute
ly unconscious of his hands or uses
them in a perfectly natural nne
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-08-31

4 Curious Ea brio.

mere is a certain dress goods fabric
|taufaetured in France under the
|&ne II Pilou, or American flannel,
hA is said TO be almost as infam-
nAk rs gunpowder, and extremely
|tserous. 1t il made of cotton, and
4 iaammability is ascribed to the
Aaacals with which it is prepared.
French writer says that recently
vas dining at the table of a lady
No was clothed In this material. In
Y &C. Of saturating an omelette with
a. to which she set fire with a match,
Ftup Of the burning liquid was spilled
Der dress, which in an instant was
|faze from top TO bottom. as If it had
|hn made of guncotton. The lady had
Il presence of mind to throw herself
NE floor, thus putting out the fire
FA the aid of those present, who
|aVthered the flames with covers, etc.
n examination Of the dress after the
y had been put out showed that its
wet had changed but little, except
Y the yelvety softness peculiar 10
y Material was gone from every spot
"a mad been burned. The weft was
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-08-31
A Laundry Mute.

Shirts, cuffs, collars-anything, in
fact, that needs to be stiffened and pol.
ished-should be washed perfectly
clean and allowed to dry thoroughly
before they are starched. Let them
soak before washing in blood-warm
water long enough to thoroughly soft.
on the old starch. Take care not to
bend the stiff parts sharply back or
forth until gentle rubbing has made
them pliablc, for st!ff-starched linen
is almost as frangible as cardboard,
even when new and sound of fiber.
Especially it is 70 with fine qualities
used for dress shirts. When shirts
are ready for the line be sure to hang
them on 1t pr~operly--that is. with the
shoulders tightly laid oye it. the boz
som hanging smooth and straight be
tween. If a shirt bosom dries drag
ging slantwisc, the several thicknesses
pulling about, no after effort will
achieve quite the proper smoothness
and solidity. With cuffs and collars
it is much the same. Snap them out
straight and hang them so that warp
and wool pull true.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-08-31
The western Normal College

At Lincoln. Nebraska, has made a won.
derful record. 1t is the youngest OF
Iincoln's colleges, yet 1t has the larg-
est attendance, having enroiled more
than seventeen hundred different stu
dents the past year. Lincoln Is the
charming capital city Of Nebraska, the
railroad center and the gateway of the
West, where thousands OF students Of
the Western Normal are pleasantly To-
Gated. This great school has more calls
for its students than Ii can till. Your
a fare paid one hundred miles each
ten weeks you attend. Catalogue and
circular free.
Address Croan & Kinsley, Western
Normal College, Lincoln, Neb.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-08-31
FOR OUR WOMEN READERS.
"ArTERs OF INTEREST To THE
FAIR SEX.
.o Hnch Colonization An Our Hou.4-
xpins ARRANGEMENTS - Fayorite
Material for Bathing suits-ns.s
and Complexion.

d solution Of this problem .r ~.
Se housekeeping is perfectly OBJ
alous' writes Edward w. Box in d
thoughtful article discussing the nro,,-
lem OF Modern Housekeeping and
i's enect upon our women In the Ia
oies Home Journal. What we want
Il our homes is a much simpler STYLE
vi housekeeping, and we shall have il
"hen we learn the great lesson-which
Is Inc only remedy for this matter
10 i've more for comfort than osten-
lauon; TO live less for show and more
Tor substance. There is where the evil
lies. We live too much for others.
100 much for the world. We fix IN
u homes altogether too much with
the idea of either what the outside
world VIII say Of them or to Guido II
helShbors. When we reach that point
"hefe we shall dismiss Il little of that
nstcntation that is now so prevalent
III many Of Our homes, we shall not
only reach Il happier state for our
selves, but we will remove one-half of
hiiAtiCiklS lIOln WHICH OuI
women are now suffering. 1t is all
well enough 10 have n pretty home,
with rooms filled with dainty bric-a-
brac, mirrors, cushions aud ornaments
OF every sort. Put some one must take
care of these things. and generally it
is not the help we employ. So far as
the ornamentation Of our homes is con
cerncd we are OVERRIDING it in the ma
jority Of cases anyway. A room taste
full in its rich simplicity is the excep-
ton rather than the rule. The greater
part of our drawing rooms resemble
museums more than anything else, and
a man is never SO comfortable as when
he is out of them. Between kicking
something over, or knocking something
off, the average mans mind is any
thing but a tranquil n in the typical
modern drawing-room.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-08-31
A Cook Haak Free.

liable and Kitchen Ii the title OF a new
cool book published by the Price Baking
Powder Company, Chicago. Just at this
time it will be sent free If you write a pos
tai mentioning this paper. This book has
been tried by ourselves and is one OF the
y-is best of it's kind. Besides containing
over 400 receipts for all kinds of pastry
and home cookery. there are many hints for
the table and kitchen. showing how TO set
4 table. how 10 enter the dining room. etc.
a hundred and one hints in every branch Of
the culinary art, Cookery of the very finest
cal and home-llke, is provided for. Remem-
Der Table and Kitchen will be sent, post
age prepaid, 10 any lady sending her address
name; Own anu s'asel piainly sinsm' i, =
sent IL desired. Postal card IL as good as
letter. Address Price Baking Powder Co.,
Chicago, Ill.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-08-31

are reported in the newspapers as hav-
Ing been caused by the explosion Of oil
stoves. In such eases what really lap
pens is generally only this: That a
person PUSHES into a kitchen where
there Is an oil stove, sees the stove.
enyeloped in flame, and, catching 1t
up, dumps 1t bodily out OF the nearest
window. The stove is broken 10 pieces
by that proceeding, but there has been
no explosion; in fact, the dealers say
that oil stoves never explode.
The trouble seems TO be that people
do not take proper care OF the stoves.
Instead of cleaning them from time to
time, as In the ease OF lamps, they
neglect them and allow them TO become
clogged up with a coating of dust and
oil. That mixture Is very infiammable
and If 1t remains about the wicks 1t
will eventually take fire. In order for
the stove to explode, there must be .
sudden ignition of gas generated with
In it; il that happens the To- will be
blown To pieces. Most of the stoves
are now made, however, SO that the
gas from the oil can escape through
holes perforated in the cap of the oil
chambers; and as those holes allow
communication with the open air, II in
explosion-tlat IS. a quick ignition OF
the gas should take place. it is doubt
full ii il would do any damage.
If a stove Should burst into flame on
account Of the coating Of dust and oil
SO long as the flame did not onle into
contact with any thing inriammablc,
lilse wood, there would probably be no
damage done. The dust and oil would
burn off the surface, then the flame
would go out.
1t is possible that trouble might be
occasioned in rare instances by the
ovcrheating of a stove; but according
to the dealers the temperature must be
raised 10 160 degrees before the oil will
flame. The dealers seem TO think tfat
If the stoves are kept thoroughly clean
the chance for trouble is very slight.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-08-31
August
Flower

Miss G. G. McCLAvE, School
teacher, 1853 Park Place, Elmira. N.
x. This Spring while away from
home teaching my first term in q
country school / was perfectly
wretched with that human agony
called dyspepsia. After dieting for
two weeks and getting no better, a
friend wrote me, suggestin that I
take August Flower. The very next
day ] purchased bottle. / am de-
lighted to say that August Flower
helped me so that I have quite re-
covered from my indisposition."
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-08-31
hn,.m.a ~Benefactor.
is desired.

j, another contribution to the
4, oontroyersy is furnished by All
ans. q Mohammed solicitor OF
nav 4 fellow Of the university,
. tnstlce of the peace. In giving
~.no,,ance 10 the use of opium, both
Rubay and his native province,
i ha declares that, az compared
"a alcohol, it does not harm at all.
J. oates positively that the quantity
a, docs not increase with the habit.
4 smud opium eaters Of from fifty
a,bty years old looking robust and
s,abv He believed the habit tc be
|. mated that prohibition would pro-
II smuggling, which, in the case of
lrg 20 small and SO desired, could
4. n suppressed. He holds that its
,esression. IL it could be affected,
vrd he followed by an immense in
<ns in the use Of alcohol, which,
1 ii the dark races, is most deadly.
NM cannot afford wine. and drink on
d be drunk. There Is such an an
IN and deep-rooted prejudice against
use Of opium in Western countries
n Nj. Dharamsi's arguments are not
nIF 10 make much impression upon
i opium fanatics, but there IS every
Avon to believe that he knows what
I i talking about, and his evidence
| therefore, valuable; furthermore, IL
nnkedly confirmatory of some re-
testimoGs en the subject, the co
vsy and weight OF which are beyond
PISTON.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-08-31
The Cholera Scare

The project of -- has gone on a
tour of inspection through his depart
ment, being anxious to ascertain If the
necessary precautions have been taken
in every parish 10 prepare for n pos
sible invasion on the part of the dread
plague. To the mayor Of a certain vii
lage he said:
"Welr. have you carried out my in
structions? What have you done?
II have had graves dug for all the
inhabitants of the parish."--Annales
PolitiqueS ct L%itteraires.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-08-31
Diet and Complexion.

A bright complexion will go a great
way toward identifying a plain face.
To secure it Il perfect circulation Of
the blood is absolutely necessary, and
10 retain it a meat diet should be
avoided. The roses must be painted
in the cheeks, lips and chin by nature.
Abundant exercise ana an outdoor life
are invaluable.
Animal food is not conducive to a
fine color, Meat once n day should
be the limit. Meat brotlls, soup ex-
tracts and iellies tire, on the other
hand, very wholesome. Vegetables
should form the diet, and as they ere
numerous no difficulty viii be found
in getting Il change. Lettuce, one or
the most valuable greens, contains a
sufficient amount of opium 10 fresitsn
the complexion by absorbing the i'm
purities of the blood that otherwise
would appear ON the face in the form
of pimples and eruptions. The soups
of the king prepared for the dyspep-
tic Charles VI. are still favored by
beauties I'm MI countries. In this age
they are known as cream soups.
All are white or of Il delicate tint and
free from greasy or oily substances,
the stock being extracts from some
strong soup.
Asparagus, beans, celery, caulif1ower,
tomato. cucumber, chickweed, crab
and lobster are some of the fifteenth
century SOUPS that are considered raw
orable TO beauty color. Soft-boiled
eggs are among the best articles OF
food. and those hard boiled are among
the worst. Candy, conserves, GRO
auettes, doughnuts, crullers, pattles
and pastry are bad for the complexion,
and so are all dishes that are cooked
I'm butter or lard. Fried oysters are
most Injurious because indigestible.
Brown beverages are said TO make
the skin dark, and the assertion does
NOT seem improbable, for just as soon
as children and school girls exchange
their milk mugs for wine glasses ana
coffee cups they begin to lose their
neach blossom beauty. German ladies
drink white wine and white beer, ana
the French beauties dilute their red
wine for the preservation Of their tine
complexion. There is no danger or
drinking too much cocoa, chocolate or
coffee half milk. Sweet milk, sour
milk and buttermilk are real peautl-
fers. There is nothing better than
lemonade to clear the skin. Water Is
good all the time.-New York CONNER
cial Advertiser.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-08-31
Nyer MnnN n Lengne

Spreads the infectious air poison of chills
and fever, a complaint to the eradication
and preservation OF which Hostetter's Stoin-
fertile districts are periodically visited by
this relentless malady. Fortify with the
Bitters and prevent 1t. rheumatism, consti-
patton, ~biiiousness. kidney trouble and nery-
BUSINESS are conquerable in any stage by
tnis comprehensive medicine, Endorsed and
commended by intelligent physicians every
where.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-08-31
Inrenlnrkeh.

IN. Blngo-"Bobbie. didn't / give
Y 'he money to get your hair cut?'
habie"Yes'm..
an Blngo-"Then why didn't you
Z mel Don't you know that a boy
tSht?v
SVvOle-'l don't think the people in
Y circus noticed it,"
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-08-31
popuIar

The first number Of Popular Astronomy
will appear In September. This magazine
viii be welcomed by readers who want, IN
clear and untechnlcal language me results
astronomical news. For students OF as
tronomy and those who W small tele-
scenes or even opera glasses, Popular AS
tronomy will open the way, to work OF mnen
interest and value. The editors are WlilaIl
w poyne and q. II. Willard, OF Goodseii
observatory. Carleton college, Northneiu,
Mimi. The subscription price Is S-.'o per
wear.