davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-30

,o TIE AAI B5s LIVE STOCK AN l
care and management feeding and rearing, Of live stock likewise TIE
vicious habits for the construction Of necessary buildings and
treated in this BOOK: How 10 Judge Horse; Fds~ yo,ss Ps
Ing Coz; To BIZ Colts To Break Horses from Ins s5s hal
Horses enng Horses Csc Bots Founder Hsavss Fplsootie
Shvng: satsheq. Rinrsns Spavfn. C-hbinr. i.I-,iis
Brittle Feet; Worms Rsching; sprsius Bruises
59aaa Hos Avoiding lsdson How 70 save Oats IL fesang
Relieving Coksd cae Bone Disease Mich Cows: 1lasa q
vent Hooking Fences; Black Tongue; Le To Prevent Kkng
Ss.s Diseases Faiieang seek 9lHng Ieo1iaa
iieiisr Vicious Cow to 8h Winterag Live stock How
Tass OF Hide assistance st Birth; Hoow Horn obsTuetes
Iesis Black Leg Cakd Udder Jumping Cattle; GsTg Cars
Eeang Sanitary Management Of ssiae Hog ChoieTa Parsg
Seurvy Pigs Preparing Food FOR Swine; Butehsrng Patching
Inlbs; How 70 Make sheen Ps Treatment Of Inbs; Iueress
handsome cover, and is pIofnsey illustrated.
TIE CONDENSED cYCLoPAEDIA or USE.
useful and valuable information than before Published
is C 5rsa nd ~ - Cstiners Of IN sste~ ,n4
Territories Of the Principal Countries Of the World, Length Of ms
Statistics and Depth Of Inland s Area of ossas HeisAto
Mountains. Leo-notoa Of Animals aad Velocity Of Bodies, Height &
Cities. Chronological History OF Discovery and Progress Popular
Spelling Csc Of pials Pronuneaton wall Street Phrase Com
Ts-c ri A.. o5 cn-io F.rts In Na.nr, E~ 1J1raion ~
Life Of various Animals Origin Of the Names Of States also Of
Countries Of Popular Fables Of Familiar Quotations and OF Genius
Fate OF the Apostles Statistics Of the Globe Leading Governments
OF ths Wo=d How Money AcCumusies How 70 Calculate Interest,"
Statistics OF LongsTitv DYING Words Of Persons,
Thshook great storehcu Of iusrneon and copy OF y should
be every home is large book Of rs pages l9 with hand
ARTISTIC EMBROIDERY, BIZ FILA RoDyGS cHUrea.
las 6ooE complete is5ooos t5oroug1 Instructor IN eys7
proficient n this beautiful and tascnAtn art The following is
partial summary Of the contents Nozs-E0 EfsEonEESrye
Work SnIPLE IDEAS COI0Es SILK E3zolDEtfe steni
Group Flowers; French Fiat Embroidery; the French Knott
Stalk Stitch: Point Pause Herring Bone Feather Stitch; Chain
Satshi Ladder Stitch Chiass EmbroidsrTs EssS1SS AM
InAss7zERISS DEsNGs; ARTIc-Es SILK E,inHopERf--
Screen Of Peacock Fathes: Banner sceaa Embroidered Iae
Top NndowCurtsin Borders Embroidered D-eases Panesi
Small Curtains HsusHgs; Eulbfoirsi Room Fan Tabs
Cover; C1sr Cover F-s Screens; Czlas Afrhan RIs1
WoEKs SILK EsiHzofDE2T Go-D. E.<HnotDERzD BOOKS
OrHER AE-1cLzs: ArF-IED Weak 1,isRorozIssA
Larn5reqrin IN Appiqas; six Arplre oTL - etonne osz
CEEsuLE SIX ENaRoInERv L1ssS-Hns 4ersd fruit Doy
leys; HoLszrS WoEE. CHuEc1 EWaRoIpzzY: L1SzS LAcs
WoRE-Ponte cone; Rose Insertions, etc. Point Cospsl
Point Imitation Of Antique Lace ARTISTIC ENaEooEET "a
Large limo. hoax Of lss pages, prote5 sad Elegantly Hzsts
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-30
Away Behind,

Lag all competitors with the Chicago,
Union Pacific & North Western Line.
This is the popular route for passengers
destined for the Worlds Fair.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-30

25c. for a box of BEEcHAM's Pills,
worth guinea.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-30

The longest tunnel in the world will be
that now to be constructed through the
Simplon. According to the final plans
adopted it will have a length of 1875 miles
or 81 miles more than the st. Gothard
tunnel.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-30

Excited small boy-O, Mr.. Officer, the
barber round the corner Just now swal-
lowed his razerl Officer McGobb-If yez
concealed weepins. Indianapolis Journal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-30

Do you know whether that creamery
butter You buy is butter or oleo? If you
wish to be sure you are getting butter,
order from n. F. s. & D. Co., HI. j.
Faust, jr., Supt. P. o. box 545.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-30

First hotel chambermaid-W Why are you
so sorry because the young man in No. 79
is going away? Amt a mash, is it? Sec
ond ditto-Not much. But il was him as
uses such delicious tooth powder Chi
cam Mems
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-30

The vatican will profit largely by the
creation of the new cardinals. Each re-
cipient of red hat will pay g, 500 to the
pope's household IN fees This is large
sum in proportion to cardinals salary
which is only "a, 800 a wear.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-30

American wife. 1t is said that she prac-
tically rules the republic. She is the
leader of all woman movements in that
country
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-30

Lord Ennismore, British nobleman
about q years old, who has lately been in
Wyoming, killed a number OF grizzly
bears there and was recently reported in
pursuit of the same game in southern
California. He is called a ''dead shot,
and has killed lions and tigers in Africa
and India
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-30

President Barrios of Guatemala has an
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-30
LETTERS.

Foreign Postage Ta0le-To most of qhe
countries of the civilized world the rates
of postage Except Canada and Mexico)
are as follows:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-03-09
THE TRESPASS ACT

Following is ,ha text 81 Senate bin
No -, which has received tie ap-
proyal Of tie Governor:
Section, l, 1t shall be unlawful
for any person or persons to herd o.
Craze any live stock up the lands
of another without first having OBJ
tanned the consent of the owner OF
owners Of the lands So T. a. provided
that the person claiming to be the
owner OF said lands has tie legal
title thereto, 81 an application to
purchase the same, with first pay
ment made thereon.
Sec. ,. The live stock which is
herded or grazed upon the lands of
another contrary to the provisions of
the & st section Of this Act, shall be
liable to all damages done by said
live stock being unlawfuly herded or
grazed on the lands of another, as
aforesaid, together with cost of suit
and reasonable consel fees, to be fix
ed by the court trying an action
therefore, and said live stock may be
seized and held by writ of attach
ment issued in the same manner as
provided by the general laws OF the
State Of Nevada, as security of the
payment of any judgment which may
be recovered by the owner or owners
of lands for damages incurred by
reason of a violation of any OF the
provisions Of this Act. and the claim
aud lien of a judgment or attach
ment in such an action shall be
superior to any claim or demand
which arose subsequent to the con,>
mencement Of said action.
Sec. 3. This act shall not apply
to any live stock running At large on
the ranges or commons.
Sec, 4. Am Act entitled IAN Act
to prevent trespass upon real estate
by live stock, and other matters re-
lating therto, approved March 10,
1889, is hereby repealed.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-03-09
MORNING APPEAL
SCIENCE AND SPIRITUALISM

About a year ago at spiritualistic
seance in New York, the prediction
was made that there would shor ~
be a manifestation of unseen powers
which would receive the approval Of
scientific endorsement Recently at
Milan leading scientists spent sever
al weeks carefully investigating the
performance of woman named
Eusapia
Wien found she vas an ironer in
a laundry, quite poor and unedu-
Gated. Ia the presence of a number
Of scientists she held her hand over
a table in the light and caused it to
rise from the floor. While it hung
suspended in the air it was photo
graphed several times, The expert
ment was repeated under various
conditions so as to preclude amp pos>
sibility Of fraud, and the committee,
one of which was no less a person
than Giovanni Schiaparelli, the
great astronomer who discovered the
canals in Mars, have made a report
in which they state that they wit
messed manifestations of a power
heretofore unknown and that the
manifestations could not have been
produced by any artificial means
whatever
This is, we believe the first time
that spirituallstic manifestations
ever received approval from scien-
tists of such high repute
The report is signed by Giovanni
Schiaparelh. director Of the Astro>
nomicel Observatory, Milan; Carl
du Prel, doctor Of philosophy, Mu
nich; Angelo BrofTerio, professor of
physics in the Royal School Of Ag~
riculture, Portico; G. B. Erlnaeora,
doctor Of physics; G.orgio Finzi,
doctor OF physics.
Az some Of the sittings were pres
ent, Charles Richet, professor Of
medicine and editor Of the Revue
Scientifque, and Cesare Lombroso,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-03-09

Leave orders at this office or the
Briggs Hotel, if You want your house
shingled. We are ready to do any
thing in the repair line, and will
guarantee good work. Give us a
trial We viii also lay carpets or
take them up,
john Vale and Manrey
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-03-09

The California Legislature at
tempted to make the farmers give
full weight to the 2 ID. butter rolls of
the Golden State. The bill Jared
the same fate as the attempt to make
Nevada wood dealers give 128 cubic
feet to, the cord
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-03-09

Harrison signed the uniform car
coupler bill. The slaughter and
manning of trainmen is to continue
for five years more, or longer, at the
discretion of the interstate commerce
commission. Two years would have
afforded ample time for introducing
uniform car couplings.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-03-09

The other day Carson sport
palmed of one of the new postage
Atamps on Chinaman for two dol
lar bill.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-03-09
Notice to Creditors.

Estate of John Bland, decea sed. Not
ice is hereby given by the unde,sig ned
Administrator of the Estate of JohA
Bland, deceased, to the creditors OF, ana
all PERSONS having claims against, the
said deceased, to e2 hibit them, with thS
necessary vouchers, within three months
after the first publication OF this notice
to the said John G. Ellis, in Carson City
Ormsby County, Nevada.
Lated Feb. 8, 1893.
J. G. ELLIS,
Administrator OF the Estate a JOB
Bland, Dece ased.
James R. Judge,
Attorney for Ea1aAs
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-09-23
No Reduction of Tariff.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 19-The beet su-
gar manufacturers were well represented
before the committee on ways and means
to-day. The chief speaker was Oxnard,
of Nebraska, president of the American
Beet Sugar Association. He said con
gress had no moral right to repeal the
sugar bounty clause of the Mckinley
law. TB Cutter. of Utah; E P Fowler
and 81 G Hecht, of California, also spoke
az ainst the repeal of the bounty provis-
ION. John Dymond, of Louisiana. also
strongly protested against repeal of the
sugar bounty law. 81 Hubbard spoke
for the Louisiana rice plant. and urged
the committee not to reduce tariff duties
on rice. At the afternoon session large
number OF gentleman from VIrgini4,
Maryland and Pennsylvania appeared TO
protest against any reduction of the duty
on coal. Governor McCorkle, of West
Virginia, SAID be was not mineowner,
but the governor of state which had
10000 square miles of coal mines, and be
wanted protection for the greatest indus
try In his state. plea ling eloquently for
the retention of duties on coal. When
the governor had finished Mr.. Tarsney
asked:
''Tbe platform upon which you were
elected favored reduction of duties, did
it por9'
"Yes. SIR"
"Then why are you advocating protec;
tion2''
81 do not believe in a tariff which
gives tour or five times as high protection
to one industry as another"
Reed said he had in vain attempted to
explain to the Democratic members the
fallacy of their position, but with The as
sistauce of Democratic governor, cleo
ted on Democratic platform, be might
finally accomplish his purpose. ADJ
journed,
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-09-23
Chlcaeo,s woman lawyer.

CHICAGO, Sept. 10 Kate Kane wan is
to secure place on the supreme bench,
and to that end she is circulating petit
tion in the superior court, andsis receiv-
ing hundreds of signatures daily through
out the city. and the indications are that
she will secure the requisite 5000 names
before the end OF this week. Miss Kane
says che will have 5000 signatures so as
to be on the safe side in case there should
be any Implications or mistakes in the
petition. She is in the field to stay, she
says, and is sure that her ambition will
be realized. Kate Kane is well known
In Chicago legal circles. She is looked
upon as nuisance by the legal frater-
nifty of the Lake city. About year ago
she attacked an assistant prosecuting at
torney of Chicago and broke an umbrella
over his head. At one time in Milwau-
kee she distinguished herself by throw
ing a glass of water into the face of the
Judge who was presiding over a case IN
which she was counsel. At another time
soon after her arrival in Chicago she
called at the jail to see prisoner, and
was refused admittance, as she had no
order. She became fighting mad at once,
and pulling off one of her rubber over
shoes she struck the jailer over the head
with it. These are only few of the cases
in which she has distinguished herself.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-09-23
TEIEGRAPHIO NEWS.
The sitnnr,nn az Rin

LONDON, Sept. 21-Puva;u advices
from Rio Janeiro say furious DO mbsrd-.
ment is expected daily.
The only reason the hom mbardment has
not commenced is that yesterday nego-
tiations between the rebels and the gov.
erument We're undertaken at the instance
OF foreign powers and foreign warships
who wished TO save the city from des-
truc;ion. 1t is not believed they will
amount to anything; in fact, it is be-
lleyed the government is merely pToloug
ing them to u low the. .non-com n batants to
get away and the merchants TO save
goods.
The sta.emeats of Yesterday are con-
trmed from several sources. An attempt
Of the Brazilian minister to beh;tle the
rebellion Is not accepted with anv cred
ence In London. The people of RIO ad
mt the rebellion has progressed to such
an extent that it Is better to let the city
fall into the hands of the insurqente than
to be shel!ed. The rebels at Rio are In
communication with the insurgents in
the south, and all are acting in unison
After success at Santos thew propose to
attack torte Allegro and Rio Grande do
Sui: In fact, the lnsurgeut vessels, it is
said. have already started on that errand
There is 10 doubt the rebels are meeting
with success. In fact, a report that they
have occupied Rio is in circulation here
this morning.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-09-23
Rio Must Surrender.

LONDON, Sept. 20-Admiral de Melo
has sent his ultlmatum to the authorities
at Rio de Janeiro, announcing his inten-
ton Immediately to thoroughly lombard
the city with all his ships unless it is
promptly surrendered.
This Information comes from the agent
of leading banking house of-this city
with large Brazilian interests, and is be
lieved to be thoroughly reliable. The
dispatch adds that Rio Is in the utmost
CONSERVATION and dismay Citizens are
fleeing to the country with such of their
belongings as they can carry. Merchants
are packing goods in cellars preparatory
to following them. Consulate represen-
tstives of the powers are using their ut.
most efforts to dissuade the rebel com.
Rander from carrying out his threat,
but so far without avail. Heavy pres
sure is being brought to bear on the local
authorities 10 induce them to surrender,
as it ls consideredI folly to resist, the
forts being unable 10 do ANYTHING
against the rebel gunbosts, ard the land
artillery is unable to reach them from
their shelter behind the islands iI the
bay from which they throw shells into
the city. 1t is recognized that to old
out means simply the destruction of t he
city without any compensation or advan-
tage to PeIxoto. In the meantime three
re bel vessels reached Santos. and after a
sha rp fight succeeded IN landing a strong
force of marines, and at the time the dis =
patch was sent were endeayorIng to tax e
the city by assault, with probabilities o
success.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-09-23
A PRACTICAL LESSON.

The lesson taught, aside from that
of political nature, during the pres
ent financial depression may be of
great practical benefit to the people os
the United States. For many years
times have been good, and there has
been little economy practiced regard
ing expenditures. Our citizens have
had good returns from investments,
and have not valued their earnings as
highly as if money had not flowed in
so freely. The American has had
worldwide reputation for enterprise
and ingenuity, and for making money
by various methods; but he has
never been renowned for saving the
pennies. While foreigners could be
taught by our citizens the rules for ac-
cumulating riches, they could impart
useful instruction to Americans how
to save dollars from cents. In
many instances it has been demon
strated that Germans, Scardinavians
and other immigrants have acquired
wealth in this country in vocations
where those ito the manner born"
could hardly make a living. For this
reason many of our foreign born pop
ulation have become wealthy while
those reared here have remained poor
under the same circumstances. The
Yankee can trade and turn a dollar
into as many channels of business as
any man; but when it comes to keep
ing what he receives he does not un-
derstand the first principles of practi-
cal economy. His money has been
earned easily, and there have been
many different ways in which he could
replenish a depleted purse. If he
failed in any of the professions he
could turn his attention to real estate
or brokerage or other lucrative voca-
tion, and almost in every condition In
life there we're opportunities for the
exercise of his speculative faculties.
But the panic has closed many of these
avenues for the employment of busi-
ness talent, and, for a time at least,
the American is being taught hard
lessons of economy. If he will profit
by experience he will carry into busl-
ness transactions hereafter the same
thrift and economy he has been forced
to practice during the past few months.
Of course, the present depression is
only temporary, and, perhaps, in a
year or less there will be the same fa-
cilities for money making there were
few months ago. If our citizens
emerge from this epoch in our history
with proper appreciation of the value
of coin, with their native shrewdness,
they will have gained knowledge which
will be very beneficial to them during
the future.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-09-23

The East Oregomiaas makes the fol-
lowing prophecy: .We predict that
one or the other of the old parties in
a few years will come out fiat footed
for direct taxation, free trade and q
single standard of money, and the
other for free coinage of both gold and
silver, and protection to home indus
tries" Bro. Jackson, aside from the
statement that the signs of the times
pretend such state of facts. does not
publish the reasons why his soul Is
thus prophetically inclined. Perhaps
the wish is parent to the thought; but
before these things happen great
changes must take place, and both of
the old parties must give up many of
their cherished principles. If these
theories we're IN the line of reforma-
ton, which we doubt very much, long
years must elapse before they would
be adopted by the parties now in ex-
istence. The world was not built in q
day, and new policies cannot take the
place of old ones in short space Of
time. Those in favor of single
standard are likewise almost as unani.
mously in favor of protection, and the
advocates of free coinage support free
trade. To make the metamorphosis
predicted will require radical change
from the bedrock up, and this is not
to be expected.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-09-23
A Reign OF rerr,r.

New ORLEANS, Sept. 20--Leadlng COL.
ored men at secre: meeting appointed
a committee to ask the governor for
troops for protection against the reign
of terror in Jeffe rson parish, in the OUT
skirts of the city. A mass meeting of
colored citizens of the state Is called for
Monday. There are indications OF serious
trouble. Jefferson parish has been de-
clared under martial law by the residents.
The sheriff, judges, senators and repre-
sentatlves are the leaders of the reeula-
tors. 1t is impossible to learn whether
the murderer OF Julian was captured or
burned at the stake. 1t is believed the
state troops will be called out today.
Many white women and cbildren have
come to the city for refuge. Blood
hounds from the penitentiary we're let
loose this morning in the swamp to track
the murderer. On the exact spot where
Judge Estopinal fell an iron stake has
been driven into the ground, to which the
murderder will be tied when caught
Resinous pine faggo:s surround it, and
branding irons are ready with which he
will be tortured while suspended from
the gallows by his arms above the fire.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-09-23
TELEGRAPHIC.
Death onsthc Rails.

CHICAGO, Sept. 19-Last night. owing
to the heavy worlds fair travel, the
south-bound "B,g Feur' express left
here in two sections. At Manteno, sixty
miles south, the first section stopped for
water just beyond curve. The second
section followed close behind and crashed
into the standing train at high rate Of
speed before the iagman could get back
far enough to give warning. Fortunately
the last car of the first section was EN-
PITY, else no one in it would have been
left alive, as it was crushed into kindIlDg
wood. The next two cars were sieepers
and the force of the impact drove them
into two day coaches In front, which, ow
ing to their lighter construction, were
crushed. These two cars we're filled with
passengers. The citizens Of Manteno
lent all the assistance possible toward
resculDg the wounded and removing the
dead. The worst hurt were taken to the
neighboring houses. Others were brought
to the city and taken to St. Luke's hos
pital,
Following is list of the dead as re-.
ported at the Big -Four headquarters
here: Emil Kimmel, Dayton, o; ;JW
Powell, New Vienna, o; L L Sweet,
Louisville, KY; David Jackson, Carmel,
o; Minnie DIVERS, Lower Albany. Iud.
Two men and one women unidentified.
There are fourteen injured at St Luke's
of whom the following are likely to die:
Blanche Beleeson, Sinking Springs, O.:
William Eklans, Powellton, W. Va: A
Scholter, Ripley. o.
The body of the young woman has
been identified as that of Miss D. Ed
wards, of Chicago. The injured in all
number about twenty. The fagman of
the second section has disappeared.
Two unknown bodies of men have
been identified as Charles Dickendasher
and Jacob Simpson, of Columbus, O.
Nearly all the passengers on the train
were from Ohio.