davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-12-21
VACCINATION EXTRAORDINARY.
By Gable to the United Press.

PARIS, Dec. 81, 1s9S.-A grand vaccina
tion ceremony took place yesterday at the
Ministry of the Interior. A heifer was
brought into the court yard and the clerks,
from the highest to the lowest grade, all
to be inoculated. The weather was cold and
damp, and, therefore, the exposing Of bare
arms until the vaccine took, was trying
ordeal
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-12-21
EXPELLED FROM FRANCE.
BIZ Cable to the United Press.

PARIS, December 81, 1893.-An Austrian
Socialist named Zack left Paris yesterday
for London. An Italian shoemaker named
Dorzanni has been expelled from France
Two Anarchists, Moulinier and Colas, have
been arrested at st. Jean, near Orleans.
Papers and letters from Anarchists in Paris
were found and seized in their lodgings.
M. Raynal, Minister of the Interior, has
had conversations with several of the pre-
fects and advised them to watch Socialist
meetings and suppress indammatory Ian
guage.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-12-21
NEUTRAL ZONE IN MOROCCO.
Spain Will Insist on the Sultan'z
Acting.


By Gable to the United Press.
MADRID, December 81, 1S93.-Senor Moret,
Minister of Foreign Affairs has instructed
the Minister to Morocco to make urgent re-
presentations to Mohanmed Ben ell Arbi ell
Torres, Introducer of the Diplomatic Corps,
with view to obtaining a settlement of the
question of neutral zone between the
Spanish possessions in Morocco and the ter
ritory of the Sultan Senior Moret declares
that Spain will not permit further shuff1ing
on the part of the Sultan.
The Official Gazette, today, publishes a
decree dismissing the reserves of 1887, who
were called out for service at Melilla.
The Cabinet is considering the expediency
Of recalling portion of the troops now at
Melilla. If circumstances permit, the First
Army Corps will probably come back to
Spain, but it will remain at southern port
in order to be hastily despatched to Melilla
in case its services are required there
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-12-21
DIED FROM A CHILL
By Gable to the United Press.

EDINBURGH, Dec. 81, 1s9S.-Mr. James
Spence, Managing Director of the American
Steamship Company, died suddenly in this
city today from a chill caught while attend
ing launch on the Clyde
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-12-21
MISS AGGIE SCOTT WORSE.

Miss Aggie Scott, the young lady who at
tempted suicide several weeks ago by shoot
ing herself, was reported as doing very nicely
a few days ago, but this morning it was said
her condition had become serious
Some friends of Linn Bruce say that he
will return to Greenville when Miss Scott
RECEIVERS and live. down the scandal.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-12-21
PE1xoTE ORDERED THEM SHOT.
In Cable to the United Press.

LIVERPOOL, Dec. 81, 1S9S-Advioes re-
ceived here from Brazil are to the effect that
Abraham and Solomon Benchimol, steam
ship owners of Rio Janeiro, who we're for
merly traders in Liverpool and Man
chester, have been arrested in
Rio Janeiro and sentenced to be shot for
allowing their steamers to carry insurgents
as passengers. The execution of the sentence
has been delayed ON account of the con-
demned men appealing for protection to Por-
tugal, they being subjects of that country.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-12-21
WEST NEWARK AVENUE BRIDGE.

The new West Newark avenue bridge was
formally opened yesterday. The first vehicles
to pass over it, however, were those of a
funeral cortege, which, through a special
permit crossed over the bridge on Tuesday
The funeral was that of Mrs. Eliza Martin
of No 5 Wiley street, who was buried by
Undertaken William Fl. Mead at Arlington
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-12-21
MORE oANNoNADING AT RIO.
Ru CAME IN tbe TTnffed Dr.

Dy CtlJt6 20 tFtb CIIIItu fTtSS-
LONDON, Dec. 21, 1S93.-A despatch from
Pernambuco states that the cannonading
be5W een the Government and insurgent
forces was resumed at Rio Janeiro on Tues
day. Both sides did their firing at long range,
and the damage done was trifing.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-12-21
FREEMANsrJoURNAL OFFICE AF1RB
By Gable to the United Press.

DUBLIN, Dec 81, 1s93-A fire occurred to.
day in the office of the Freema1ts Journal,
1t was extinguished before any damage of
consequence was done.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-12-21
PRINCE OF WALES CIRCULAR.
RuCo11e 10 tbs T7,,ite7 pr..s

81 7uDte % th6 DflIr6d PreSS.
LONDON Dec. 81, 1S93-The Prince of
Wales is supervising circular that will
shortly be issued for the purpose of founding
a society having for its object the carrying
out of historical researches concerning old
Eng lish families
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-12-21
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

NEW YORK, Dec. 81 ls93-Forecast for thtrtysig
hours. ending at P NJ, Thursday. For southeast
ern New York. including Long Island also for Com
necticut and northern New Jersey:-Fair today and
Thursday; slightly warmer, fresh to brisk south
westerly winds.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-12-21
: \ I 7 R A !!
QUIET STILL IN
HONOLULU.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec 81, 1898 Steamship
Mariposa from Honolulu arrived today with
advices to December IA.
The cutter Corwin arrived on the morn
ing of the 14th, bringing dispatched to Min
lister Willis. The contents were withheld.
The belief in Honolulu was that he was
instructed to use every effort short of force
to restore the Queen. Affairs were quiet.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-12-21

ficted with rheumatism, and we urge all
VINO suffer from this disease to this medi-
cine trial.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-12-21
HUDSON CIRCUIT COURT.

Calendar for Friday, December "a A. D. 1893
Supreme and Circuit Court Cases, Nos 12 o. 49, 10, 9
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-16
TORNADOES.
What They Are; Where and When
They Occur.
BY Prof. Mark w. Harrington, Chief Of
the Weather Bureau.

Copyright, 1929 by Mark w. Harrington.)
WASHINGTON April 10.-Probably the
most intense action of the forces of the air
are to be seer in the tornado. Their force
and velocity have been such that lath
has been driven through sapling, re-
minding one of the old experiment of
firing candle through board.
The wore. tornado is from the Span
ish and means twisted. Tornadoes
proper are essentially ''twlsters' small
whirls of great intensity; but along with
the twisting occur several curious fea-
lures, in part easily seen to be the result
of this twisting, in part not easy to ex-
plain.
For instance. tornadoes are apt TO carry
much mud and dirt with them, and this
they drive with such force into timber
and clothing that it is about impossible
to get it out again. When a tornado
crosses a rth-and-south fence and
leaves it standing, toward the south end
the mud is plastered on the west side,
and toward the north on the east side;
this is because the tornado is a whirl
and the direction OF motion is contrary to
that of the sun.
The tornado often strips the clothing
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-16


Tornadoes travel in a northeastward di
rection and leave path few rods wide
by a few miles long.
The danger is greater on the south side
of tornado than on the north side,
ty to forty miles an hour is added to the
speed of the whirl in the tornado.
When tornado actually comes, which
though not probable, is always possible,
the proper thing to do is to run north
ward, if there is time, and it will pass to
the south; run south or southeast ii it
passes we'll to the north; take to the Gel
lar if it is not certain where it will go.
The cellar is the safest place in all cases
and its west wall or southwest corner 1s
the safest part of it.
Tornadoes generally occur to the south
of general storm, generally rather east
of south-rarely west. The winds flow
into ''low''-that is an area of low ba
rometer-in a spiral direction, but some
times ''low'' takes on an elongated
form or has an extension southwark. In
this case the cold infioWing winds from
the northwest are likely to meet the
warm and moist winds in an area extend
ing southwark or southwestward from
the center of the slow" This area is
sometimes narrow, and the line advances
like rank of soldiers across the country
from west to east, with hot, close, moist
air in front and cold, fresh, drier air be-
hind
1t is along such a line that thunder
storms, derechoes, wind-rushes and tor
nadoes are most likely to happen. This
may be called the ''critical line'' of the
Glow" In some it is well marked and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-16

family use, and the old fashioned sweet
flowers and herbs of the garden furnished
the perfume.
The principal food in every house was
pork or corned beef. This meat was
cured under the supervision of the ladies
of the family, and hams, sausages and
1'spareribso were prepared in the most
dainty manner.
Pork, sugar, sorghum molasses, corn
meal, fowls, eggs, butter-everythin
produced on the plantation-were ex-
changed with grocers for other commodi-
ties. Any surplus of cottons, buttons
and such like Diapers stores were ex-
changed in the same way.
Few sauces were invented to add Zest to
our poor fare, and some of these have been
accepted by the world of gourmets. Wine
was made OF elderberries, bitter oranges
or wild cherries.
Hundreds of gallons Of blackberry
brandy were manufactured and sent to the
hospitals for the soldiers.
OUR COFFEE AND TEA.
In order that the wounded might have
tea and coffee, ''substitutes'' were made
for home use OF sassafras leaves, palm or
sage, and even orange leaves were STEPPED
in hot water sweetened with sorghum mo-
lasses.
For coffee, parched sweet potato shaw
ings, parched corn or wheat and parched
carrots were used.
All the coffee, tea, white or brown sugar
and every other scarce luxury was sent to
the soldiers. "Real coffee and sure enough
tea" were for the sick snd wounded-not
for people in health.
READING MATTER AND STARVATION
PARTIES. -
The strong tension upon the nerves of
the women was not relieved by pleasant
new books or magazines. The news
papers were ANIMALS of ardent endeavor,
some triumphs, but also OF sorrow,
wounds and death.
During the war the first volume of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-16

its passage unmistakable; in others it can
be located on the weather map but would
not be noticed by people generally; in
still others-and they are the most nu-
merous-no trace of critical line can be
detected.
THE WEATHER BUREAU DON'T KNOW
1t may be well to state some things we
don know
We don't know exactly the mechanism
of tornado; but it is probably drain
age of air upwards, the whirling move
ment resulting from an unequal inflow
from different directions.
We do not know where they originate;
but it is probably in the lower cloud layer.
We do not know that sunpots have any
thing to do with them and there is no
evidence that anything outside the earth
plays any part in making them.
We do not know that electricity makes
them, though they often (but not al
ways) show remarkable electric phenom-
ena.
We do not know that tornadoes are in
creasing in number, but we do know that
the area in which they occur is becoming
more thickly settled and that the art of
reporting news is constantly growing in
efficiency and completeness.
There is one thing we do know about
tornadoes and that is that the danger to
any person meeting death or injury from
them is extremely small. That OF meet
ing death by lightning, small as it is, is
twenty times as great. That OF meeting
death by railway travel is much greater
vet, and that from driving a horse and
carriage is still greater.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-16
III these needs must be supplied by the

All these needs must be supplied by the
women.
The store each family possessed them
selves, of quinine and such other drugs as
were needful for the diseases OF a warm
climate, was gradually relinquished for
the use of the soldiers. Replenishment
was impossible. Qulnine had been pro-
claimed by the blockaders t'contraband
of war;
The women turned undaunted to the
indigenous materia medica. Decoctions
! of willow bark, dewberry root, orange
flowers and leaves, red pepper tea and
other tstisanes' took the place of the
drugs.
One keart- broken woman wrote to her
husband: ''Twenty grains of quinine
would have saved our two children; they
were too nauseated to drink the bitter
willow tea, and they are now at rest and
have no one to work for but you. Do not
think of coming. l am well and strong
and am not dismayed. 1 think day and
night of your sorrow. / have their little
graves near me-"
HOW CLOTHING WAS CoNTRIvED.
The sheep were sheared; the wool was
cleansed. carded and spun In the house.
Small looms were set up and the wrap
adjusted under the eye of the practical
weaver-tlis being the mistress gen.
orally; all the clothes for the plantation,
as well as some cloth to exchange for
other commodities was woven for the
winter use. In winter the cotton clothes
were made for summer. Pretty home
spun checks, brown, black, blue or red
and white were manufactured for the
! ladies' and children IS frocks. The ladies
spun the wool and knitted the stockings
and socks their children and husbands
wore, also many for the soldiers.
When the longing for the silk stock
ings, habitually used, pressed upon re-
fined women, the old pieces of black silk
were picked 20 s'frazzle'' and spun to
make stockings and gloves for themselves
and their daughters. Said one. putting
out her nattiIy-clad slender little feet, Il
could not bear to wear coarse stockings
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-16


most usual when the air is calm, sclose, -
murzy, still, hot afternoons are the most
favorable for them.
They occur in all temperate ATTITUDES
where the air is not too dry. England,
France, Germany and China have their
tornadoes. There is also tropical storm
called tornado, common on the coast OF
equatorial West Africa. The United
States has the reputation of producing
the most destructive tornadoes and also OF
having the greatest number.
ToRNADoEs IN THE TORNADO BELT.
The home of the tornado in this coun-
try is the comparatively fiat region from
the hundredth meridian to the Allegheny
mountains. They are at least common
in the northern and southern parts of this
belt, and they sometimes occur to the
east of the Alleghanies.
1t is not easy to say what part of this
region is most afflicted. 1t can be safely
said, however, that tornadoes generally
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-16

Are you bilious, constipated OF
troubled with jaundice, sick headache,
hot, dry skin, pain in back and between
the shoulders, chills and fever, etc.T II
you have any of these symptoms your
liver is out Of order and your blood is
slowly being poisoned because your liver
does not act properly. Herbine will cure
any disorder of the liver, stomach or bow
els. 1t has no equal as liver medicine.
Price, rs. cents. Free trial bottle ut q. g.
M. l. drug department.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-16
CLOAK DEPT.

BARGAINS THAI CANNOI
BE MATCHED.
For 75c.
Children's Refer Jackets.
For 1.S5.
All Wool Capes with bow Of ribbon.
For 1915.
Fine Appliqued Cape, 80 inches long,
in grey, tan, etc.
For So. 10.
Imported Bead Capes OF fine Broadcloth
For $500.
Elegant Derby Capes in black or tan.
Our assortment of capes from SIS to So is
the largest in the city. Also beautiful
Capes from 80 to $50 in all the latest
styles.
For So. 20.
Double breasted Jackets in all colors.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-16

The finest Of lotions for chapped hands
and lips, rough skin, pimples, tan, etc.
Makes the skin soft, white and smooth
Elegantly perfumed. Only 25c. At drug
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-16
Boys Clothing Department.
TRADE WINNERS.

Convincing List OF Bargains in this
Department..
Our Combination Suits for 1920, s4.75,
S6.75,S7.5O. For Boys, age to IA. Suits
with extra Pants and Hat to match.
The best values ever offered in Chill
dren's Clothing. Strictly all wool. Great
Variety. Correct Styles.
Our line OF Boys Kilt Suits at $500,
$3.50, $500, surpasses anything ever
brought to Salt Lake, and are sold at q
saving to you Of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-16

At AZ 1-2c.
Dark Ground Printed China Silks, %
inches wide, worth roc.
At 75c.
Fancy striped Wash Silk, extra quality,
worth 81.
AT soc.
Fancy striped Wash Silk, "a inches
wide, good value for Toe.
AT soc.
japanese Silks, fast colors, in 4S shades
"a inches wide worth 9Oc.
At 75c.
Extra fine quality OF Japanese Silks,
q and % inches wide, in 81 colors, worth
S1.25.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-16
READY-MADE DEPT.

RICH AND RARE VALUES IN
NEW AND STYLISH
DRESSES THIS
WEEK.
For S2.S5.
a fine Blazer suit in dark colors.
For 1925.
An elegant Blazer suit in navy blues
sold for S..
For $500.
Fancy Wool suits.
For $3.50.
Eaton suit In all wool flannel.
For &c. so.
Elton suit in all wool Storm serges.
We show an elegant line OF the latest
and nobbiest style of suits in all coloEs
at prices
THE LOWEST IN THE CITY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-16
5 LEADERS In BLACK SILKS

For CSC.
22-inch heavy French Paille Silk, worth
S1.40.
For 81 10.
21-inch soft finished Groo Grain, worth
$3.50.
For 75c.
24-inch double Warp Surah, extra fine
material for dresses, worth $1-2O.
For SOC.
A line of 4O-inch Storm Serges, black
and all new spring shades, worth roc.
For soc.
French Camelettes in black and spring
colors, worth 9Oc.
For soc,
All wool striped De Beiges, worth 75c.
Black and colored novelty Weave Dress
Goods, also French Sample Suits at
MARKED DOWN PRICES.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-16

and human effort was called forth and
answered with cheerful "ad sunal''
V. JEFFERSON DAVIS.
BEAUvoIR HOUSE, Mississippi.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-16
Arnioated Enreka Crealn.

Every testimonial regarding Hoods Sarsa-
parilia is an honest, unpurchased statement Of
what this medicine has actually done. 30
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-16
SOUTHERN WOMEN IN WAR TINE,
Old Household Memories of the Con-
federacy.

Old Household Memories OF the Con-
federacy.
Icy Mrs. Jefferson Davis.-Copyright 1898. by
Y. Jefferson Davis.
EnlNSST often seems, owing to
SSSgYeE scnanging conditions and cir
GIL ,cumstances, that if the story
~ Nof our generation is to be
IESS syN saved from oblivion, the only
~. w. way is to ssperpetuate testi-
EsyS SSmony,' as lawyers do in great
w cases where the witnesses, already
z8 standing on the threshold of an
q other world, before they fall siien
into eternity, s'to the best of their knowl-
edge and belief, " give the exact truth as
they saw it and know it.
For this reason my testimony is offered
here as to the character OF those women
of my section who labored, suffered and
prayed together during the war between
the states.
In the old time in the south our men
had an idea-pe maps an erroneous one
that every woman should be sequestered
within her domestic sphere.
Every southern woman shivered at the
sight of her name in newspaper, even II
her virtues had been made manifest by
eulogy. To her it was notoriety, not no
liability.
Her husband, in measure. felt that his
wife was trodden under the feet of men
and his privacy violated when his wife
did anything 20 elicit comment from the
public; he did not fear criticism being
written upon her, for with the perpe-
traitor of this he felt able to deal in a sum
mary manner.
DATE OF SOUTHERN woMEN's INTEREST
IN POLITICS.
From the time of the "John Brown
raid' the women of the south were inter
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-16
WHAT TO DO IN ToRNADoEs.

begin in the spring near the southern
edge of this area and gradually creep
northWard.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-16
A sound Liver Makes a wen Man.

Life is a battle in which few blank car
tridgaa are used.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-16
DUsT-coLUMNs.

What are called tornadoes seem to be
at least five different sorts of phenomena,
but with no sharp line of distinction be-
tween them.
The first is slight phenomenon, really
ay 6ass S0iamn; but occurring at place
called by another name. Such was prob
ably the character of the s'tornadoD pho
tographed at Garnett, Kan, in 1884.
They are much like some waterspouts.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-16

ley Mrs. Jefferson DaVis.-Copyright 1898, By
V. Jefferson Davis
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-16
WHEN TO EXPECT ToRNADoEs

The tornado occurs at the hottest time
of the day and in the hottest season of the
year.
They are especially likely to occur
when the temperature is unseasonably
warm and the air very moist.i They are
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-16

Tornadoes travel in a northeastward di-
rection and leave path few rods wide
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-10-24
On General sherman.

l heard rather good story on General
Sherman the other day. 1t occurred away
back IN ls+6 while he WAS on the Pacific
coast with the title of captain. For some
reason or other his men took violent dis
like to him, and after standing it H. long as
they thought they could they prepared IA
petition requesting him to resign. The pa
per contained the signatures of all but five
of his company and was handed to him by
committee Of three. When it was pre-
scented. Captain Sherman glanced over 1t and
said:
HAS eve:y man signed this"
All hnt five, replies! the spokesman.
An but five"
YES. sir"
Then viii YOU Kindly convey my thanks
70 those fly" and say that have decided to
remain with them -Pitt>bur.s Dispatch
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-10-24

Jim-Jest ii ieerie mite TOO perrlckIer undcr
the sarcImstances:n
NO! Teller don't die every day in the
week, AND when he does 20 off he orter hev
some privileges. ! want large, roomy
collin and big doorplate, and come to
think of it l want a clean white shirt and a
par o. new socks"
Uncle Jim, " said the judge after we had
gazed In horror at each other for long
minute, I'VE luvs ye. We sorrow fur We.
Our hearts melt as we realize that we hev
got to plant ye out here by the side of Roar
III river, but ye ar askin too much of this
crowd. We ar willin to go as fur as we
kin, butt
"A eg'lar cofffns" queried Uncle Jim.
Can I do ii, though we'd like to-
"A big doorplate:"
Cant promise 10 doorplate"
No white shirt or socks?"
Hardly, Uncle Jim, though you know
that our hearts ar breakin with sorrow,
and that every critter''-
Then don't die" growled the old man.
"4ou fellers git out o. this and 90 'long!'
We got out and held a council and
agreed TO do all we could, but we had moth
ing to do. The next day Uncle Jim was
better, and inside of a week he was helping
his partner on the claim. Why he didn't
die we never could figure ont, but he just
didn't, and in the fall, when he left us to
go to Turkey Creek he was too fat TO feel
comfortable. The subject of his demands
was never mentioned but once. Then he
turned on the man who threw it up to him
and said:
That's why I'm goin down to Turkey
Creek. When them fellers down thar loves
anybody and ar breakin their hearts with
sorrow, they not only git all the things he
wants, but hev regular cravestone all
ready week ahead o timer