davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-26
MISSOURI STATE EIsTEDFEp.

Macon, Mo. Dec. 25.-The Missouri
State Eistedfed at Wilson'S opera house
at Bevier, today, was we'll attended by
representatives of the Welsh singers of
this and adjoining states. and many of
other nationalities were present. Meet
fngs were held this morning, afternoon
and night. A large number of prizes
were awarded for excellence in singing,
poetry and compositions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-26
MEssENGIs HARDy- ARRESTED.

Chicago. Dec. 25.-Charles -Ketchum
Hardin, former messenger of the
Adams Express company, who was tried
last October at Nashville, Tenn, on the
charge Of embezziement Of 5000, was
arrested today in this city. At the trial
in Nashville Hardin and his alleged ac-
conplice were acquitted. His arrest
here was a. the instigation of Special
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-26
INDICATIONS POINT TO a MURDER

Chicago, Dec. 25.-Lake street bridge
tender, Thomas Hannah, died at the
county hospital today and indications
point strongly to murder, Hannah,
who is a politician of some note, had
received letter making an appoint
ment at a spot on Jackson street, where
he was found bleeding and uncon-
scious. The police are looking for the
person with whom the appointment
was made
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-26
BIG EouR CoLLIsInN,

Lafayette. Ind, Dec. 25.-Two Big
Four freight trains collided this even
ing at Culver's station, totally demol-
ishing both engines and six freight
cars and instantly killing Engineer
Elijah Campbell, of Indianapolis, and
fatally injuring e tramp.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-26
NO PARDON FOR TWO STICKS.

Washington, Dec 25.-The President
has refused the application for a. par
don in the case of the Indian Cha
Nope Huah, alias Two Sticks, con-
victed of murder in South Dakota and
sentenced to hang next Friday. This
Indian with his sons and another In
dian deliberately murdered four cow
boys whose hospitality they were en-
loving
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-26
NINE POLICE CAPTAINS sUBPoENED

New York, Dec. 25.-Nine police cap
tains were today subpoenaed to appear
before the Lexow committee. The sub
poenas were sent in a batch ITO Supe-in-
tendent Byrnes, at police headquarters.
Captains Ryan, sWashburn, KiIhola
Westevelt, Gallagher, Stratus, Murphy
Martin and Delaney were the men. The
superintendent called them up before him
and notified them to appear in the Lexow
committee room tomorrow morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-26
TAKE uP CRIsPrs CAUSE.

London, Dec. 26.-A dispatch from
Rome to the Standard says that sew
eral papers. notably the Opinion and
Capital, which have hitherto been hos
tile to Prime Minister Crispi, have
suddenly taken up his cause. The OPP
position assert that Signor Crispi no
longer has a majority in the chamber
OF deputies and demand that he pub
lish a list of his parliamentary adj
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-26
BASEBALL DUFFEE DEAD.

Mobile, Ala, Dec. 25.-Charles Ed
ward Duffee, aged %, died today of
consumption. He was well known
when 'sAs home Duffee," an ex-mem-
Der of the st. Louis Browns, of the Ma
tionai League and the American Asso-
citation, and the Washington club of
the National League.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-26
Shot By Unknown Parties.

Kansas City, Dec. 25.-John W. COT.
fee, an ex-telegraph operator, was sIrot
and probably fatally injured in a Inys-
terious manner here this evening. He
was standing on the platform at the
Union depot. a short distance from
the main part of the train sheds,
waiting for a train when ne received
bullet in his left side. Coffee was
taken to the hospital and may not ~
cover. He lives at Elletsville, Kan.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-26
dubbed a Policemen Unmerciful1y.

Philadelphia, Dec. 25.-While Police
man Mcfarland was attempting to
arrest William Brown, one of a gang
of toughs. he was set upon by Charles
Gallagher, John MoTrell and William
SIaar, companions Of Brown. and in
self-defeuse fatally shot Gallagher.
The other assailants in the meantime
secured the officers baton and unmer-
cifuIly dubbed him. McFarland's con-
diti0n is serious. MorrelI and SIaar
are in custody. Brown escaped.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-26
A MARRIAGE IN INDIAN LIFE.

Carlisle, Pa, Dec. 25.-Dennison
Wheelock, Indian director of the In
dian school, and Louise Lachappelle,
a Chippewa girl, were married at noon
today at Captain Pratt's residence,
Rev. DR.. Horcross. Of the Presbyterian
church, officiating. Wheelock is
graduate Of the school.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-26
WILD BLIZZARD IN KANSAS.

Kansas City, Mo, Dec. Pa mild
blizzard swept over central Kansas to-
day. Snow began falling shortly after
midnight last night and it kept up
steady all day, and tonight the snow Is
still falling. The snow in many places
is six inches deep. Tonight it is very
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-26
THE TROUBLE AT HAzLEroN.

Hazleton, Pa, Dee. 25.-Fifteen hun
bred men were Indefinitely suspended
last night by Lehigh & Wilkesbarre
Coal company.
1t is believed here the trouble is
practically over and the appearance of
the military will effectually end lit.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-26
HEAVY SNOW IN NEBRASKA.

Omaha. Neb., Dec. 25.-Various
points in the state along the Northern
border report heavy snow fall to-
night The farmers are very much in
need of moisture. For the first time
in years ploughing is going on in Ne
braska at Christmas.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-26
SHE WARNED HIN.
Woman Who Protects Her Hone
With Gun.

Canzen, Ala, Dec. 25.-Bob Higgins
Wnen drunk, tonight went to the home
of A. j. Dempsey and tried to get In.
Mrs. Dempsey was alone at home. She
warned him to leave, but he refused.
whereupon she put pistol agains,
the door and fired. He is mortally
wounded
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-26
PHYSICIANS SENT no 4 wREcK.

Nashville. Tenn, Dec. est is re-
ported at the coroner's Office, that every
available physician. at a. late hour, was
sent to the scene of the wreck near
Brentwood, and from this fact it is
concluded that the loss OF life is seri-
GUS. The railroad authorities refuse to
give any particulars.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-26
ORDER OF sr. GREGORY,

Rome. Dec. 15.-The pope has con-
ferred the decoration of Commander of
the Order Of st. Gregory the Great
upon Rahjah Compute Rao, in recog-
milton Of his service to Catholic mis-
sionarieS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-26
LADY HENRY GRosvENoR DEAD.

London, Dec. 25.-Lady Henry Gros-
venor, wife of the. second son of the
Duke of Westminster, died last night
at Elton Hail. the residence, in Ches-
ter, of the Duke of Westminster. She
gave birth to a boy last Sunday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-26
KILLED BY A NEGRO.

Baton Rouge, La, Dec. 25.-Jonas
WE'LL, a storekeeper at La Palaice, was
killed there today by negro. De-
tails Of the killing could not be OBJ
tanned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-26
GRENHALGE ENTERTaINs.

Lowell, Mass, Dec. 25.-In pursuance
of their general custom, Governor and
Mrs. Greenhalge entertained a. bevy of
thirty-ltwo poor children today, feast
ing them, and afterward clothing them
completely, besides giving them other
I1reSentS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-26
THE GEAR REDUCES HIS POLICE.

st. Petersburg, Dec. 25.-The car
has reduced the number of police
charged with the duty of protecting
his person, but has not abolished the
secret police as reported.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-26
REPREsENrATIYE. GEAR He.

Washington, Dec. 5.-Representa-
tive Gear. of Iowa, was taken i'll at his
apartments last night and his condi-
ton was considered serious. Today
he is said to be much improved.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-26
COL. SOL. PALMER DEAD.

st. Louis, Dec. 25.-Colonel Sol
Palmer, one of the Oldest te!egraphers
in the country, died here last night,
aged "a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-26

New Jersey are already completely
mapped on the largest scale, their Leg
islatures having co-operated to hasten
the work The various scales are
1:126,O00 and 1852, 500, the contour inter
walls ranging from ESQ or 200 feet to 10
or even 3 feet in fat region. The sheetsS
on the smallest scale, which is no long-J
er used, cover one degree of iatituds'
by one degree of long Jude The entire
work is designed to be accurate to
scale, which means. if it is assumed
that a hundredth of an inch is the
limit of visible error on the published
map, that each point on the largest
scale must be located within fifty-three
feet of its true position in nature. The
total cost has thus far been somewhat
over $1,000, 00O, with recent annual ex-
penditures Of about $4,000.
One Of the remarkable ACCOMPLISH
ments of the ancient Peruvians. who
excelled in engineering, agriculture.
mining, weaving and about every other
art of civilization, was trepanning,
which was so difficult and hazardous
that recovery follows only about a
Iourth of the modern operations. The
great Muniz collection. temporarily in
the custody Of the bureau OF American
ephnology, contains about 1 900 speci-
mems of prehistoric Peruvian skulls. of
Whlch nineteen are trepannedl and
elght give indications of subsequent re-
coVery. A young female seems 70 have
survived a number of operations re-
sultlng in an aperture in the skull four
lhcheS long and an inch wide. which
was covered by a silken plate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-26

An international telephone system, to
cover all Europe with it's network, is one
of the latest movements
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-26

RUDOLPH NUNNEMACHER DEAD.
Milwaukee, Wis. Dec. 25.-A private
cablegram tonight announces the
death in the Tyrol. Austria. of Ru-
doIph Nunnemacher. well known
banker Of this city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-26
A Dog Fight.

Memphis, Tenn, Dec. 25.-A fight
took place today between Jack, 35-
The morning call., 1894-11-11
APPLES AS MEDICINE.
This Fruit Is healthfuI, but Safest
When Cooked.

In all temperate climates the apple grows
freely, and might be obtained in practically
Unlimited quantities. That il is not more used
than IL is is probably due 10 the fact that being
so plenty, it is underyalued. Yet almost every
one likes the fruit in some fashion, and it
should form a part of at least two meals
for even when the fresh fruit is not in season,
canned. dried, or "evaporated" apples may
always be had.
Chemically" saws a writer In the North
American Practitioner, "the apple is composed
OF vegetable fiber, albumen, sugar. gum, chic
IOpnyl, mallc acid. gallo acid, lime aud water.
fuftnefmore, the German analysts say that the
apple contains a larger percentage of phos-
pnofuS than any other fruit or vegetable. The
phosphorus is admirably adapted Tor renewing
the essential nervous matter-leihicin-Of the
Dialn ana spinal cord. III is perhaps for this
reason-thoueh but rudeiy understocd-that
tne Ola scandinavian traditions represent the
alpe as The food of the gods, who when they
ielt themselves to be growing Zee bic aud ln-
hrm, resorted 10 This fruit 10 renew their pow
ers OF mind and body"
Not only the phosphorus, but the acids OF the
apple are OF singular use for persons of Seden-
taly DaDltS. whose liyers are APP TO be TOO slow
OF action. These acids aid the liver In its work
OF eliminating from the body the noyious mat
tefs, which. il retained, would make The brain
neavy, or, IN time, would cause rheumatism,
Jaundlce or skin eTuptiOns, and other allied
troubles The malic acid OF apples, either raw
OF cooked, Will neuIrallze any excess OF cbalky
matter engendered by eating too much meat
ripe apples are probably the leaSt fermentable
OF all fruits, except possibly the banana. For
tnls reason ripe and sound apples may be eaten
put even the apple is safest when cooked. -
HaTper's Bazaar
The morning call., 1894-11-11
How They Could Be Used.

depend upon 1t, children" said the be
SEisnaut Ola gentleman who was ADDRESSING the
Sunday SHOOT, 1--WE were.fas hIOned nv a wise r
power Than ourselves. There was no mist AXE
MADE IN putting US together. IL our hands
were placed where our feet are and our feet
where our hands are how could we GET along
IL woud be exceedingly awkward, children,
exceedingly awkward. l stretch my hand out
tnis way L move my fingers like this. Now,
what Is this an evidence of, children ?'
Inere was no reply, and after waiting n
himself
III Is an evidence of Design. Don't forget
that, children" he continued. impressively.
1T is an evidence of Design. Suppose; for III
stance, my eye. instead of having lids and
lashes, had legs. Suppose my eye bad legs.
How could use TN emp
you could use them in running your eye
over The cougre gation couldn't you" replied
deeply Interested little boy near the door,
Chicago Record.
The morning call., 1894-11-11
81 ANG OF THE DAY.
INDUCED In by Men When They
Meet on the Street.


1t would puzzle a stranger to judge Of the
conversational abilities OF Chicago men by the
chat which usually follows meeting OF friends
on the street. This Is one chat taken verba-
tim:
"Hello, old man."
Hello. yourself How's tricks?"
"Oh F.! so so-can't Kick. HOw's things com
ing with you?"
Fright along. Haven't seen you for month.
How are you taking II ?'
Easy. Anything new with you?'
Not thing; same old song. Well, so long"
$50 long. Take care OF yourself"
One OF the men was "A bans president, the
9th + a wholesale dry-Goods merchant.
A Board OF Trade leader met a prominent
insurance manager. Both were wellread men
OF wide Information and are accounted good
after-dinuer speakers. 1t was:
Hello. old mani"
Hello, Billy! HOw's tricks?
Nothing extra; about the same. How's the
world using you?"
Can't kick in these times. How's your con.
duct?"
"Same as usual. Anything new up your
way?'
Not thing; same old song. Going my
way?"
NO; 80 long"
"Well, so long. Look out for yourself"
A Dearborn street lawyer met La Sale.
street lawyer. They are in high legal circle 8,
have fine standing in court and are cultivated,
refined gentlemen. 1t was:
Hello, old man."
why, hello. How are your"
First class. How's your corporoslty?"
Haven't word 10 say. Business good 2"
Some coming in; nothing to brdg of. How
the world using you?'
Cant complain. Don't see much of you.
WhaI's new with yOu?"
"Nothing-same thing as usual. How's II
coming with you?''
"So-so;. getting a living. Well. so long, old
man. I'll see you later"
$50 long. Take care OF yourself"
sure Chicago Record.
The morning call., 1894-11-11
THE HAMBURGER COMPANY.
Market and Taylor SITS.

should be restored to our roads. The rider of
this pTimeyal bicycle. as depicted by Gillray.
touch, d the ground on either side with his feet
and propelled himself along by kind of giant
stride, the machine carrying the weight of his
body. 1t Is needless 10 observe that there were
no lady cyclists in those days. The giant
stride did not suit itself TO our greaI-grand-
mothers drapeSes, and the rational knicKer-
booker was revolution undreamt of.
The sport was confined TO young and ath-
lettc bucks, whose nerves dened alike the
rayages OF deep potatiOns and the worse
assaults OF this terrific pastime. Now, how
ever. 1t is proposed that 1t should b. revived
in the interests of The heavy, the aged AND the
feeble, who have no spare power 10 waste on
the highly geafed modern machines. The old
use of the dandy charger was found to be at
tended with phySi illogical dangers, which need
not nowadays be run, simply 10 escape high
speed gearing, when tricyces OF light and
strong construction are turned out with
driving arrangements capable OF being modl-
fed to suit any degree OF weakness short of
total paralysis. London Telegraph.
The morning call., 1894-11-11
BERKELEY.

Tomorrow evening the Board of Trus-
tees will officially canvass the election of
fifteen Freeholders, after which an organi-
cation of the body will be formed and a
charter framed for the town within the
next few weeks. The board elected was
the ticket put uD by the Independent Tax
payers and backed by the Good Govern
ment Club. and consists of d. II. Bruins,
o. G. Dormin, John Finn, NJ. L. Hans
com, Professor w. c. Jones, John Nc
earthly, G. ID. Metcalf. Reuben Rickard,
George Schmidt. B. E. Underwood. w. K.
Wier, II. l.. Whitney, E. l.. Wicksop,
charles Wilkinson and c. Engebretsen.
Yesterdays Game.
In a letter from the Reliance Club on
the matter of Berkeley playing her second
eleven the Oakland men express them
selves somewhat aggrievedly, stating that
last year their best was alN avs played, no
matter what the condition of the men,
The club proposes to settle the coast
championship by PLAYING the winning
eleven OF the Thanksgiving game any time
after that game, and states that it will
keep its team in practice for that purpose.
As the matter stood Captain Benson had
to decide upon having his best men used
up by playing them with part second
eleven men and playing first eleven men
| who have not recovered from their iniu
with the knowledge that defeat by the Re-
lance was certain. In such q case Their.
| could be but one decision, and the club
itself, when told the way matters stood.
accepted the plan as the only way Berke-
ley could act with justice to its own inter-
ests.
New Church.
The Pastors League of the First Pres
byterlan Church on Friday evening held
ways and means meeting presided over
by Harry Hillard. w. E. Sell presented
plan for raising the remaining funds
necessary to build the projected new
church. The plan was adopted. A thor
ough personal canvass of the congrega-
ton will be made to secure the amount.
Town Taxes.
1t is a relief to the salaried officers who
have surveyed a depleted treasury for
some time TO see now the taxes pouring
into the towns Golfers at the rate OF about
thousand dollars a day. Six thousand
dollars is now in, and the various funds
can cash all warrants against them.
The intercollegiate Secretary.
A meeting OF young men will ba held at
Stiles Hall at o'clock this afternoon,
which will be addressed by Mr.. Kitchener,
the intercollegiate secretary for the Col
lege Christian associations in the United
States.
Tho Berkeley High Wins.
The Berkeley High School football team
redeemed Its defeat of the previous Satur-
| day by rolling UP score against is on
| ponent yesterday OF IA TO O.
The morning call., 1894-11-11
Must Have One Attraction.

The elderly maiden lady had sued the rich
old fellow for breach or promise and was testi-
Tying.
"YOu say" said the attorney, that the de.
PENDANT asked you TO marry him?"
II do"
"And what did you do?"
II accepted him, OF course"
why did you accept him ?''
HE was different from most men,"
I'm what aspect. pray?"
"He asked me TO marry him."
"Ah? Did he protest his love for you?"
mo, protested at first; toward the last
consented"
Didn't you marry him for his money!"
mo"
You wouldn't have married him without the
money!" NV
''Of course not"
well. do you think that was fair to a man pr
certainly, L DO" she exclaimed. lyon
DON'T suppose woman wants "A man for a hus-
band who has no attractions at all do YOU ?',
and then the attorney let her go.-Detroit Free
Press.
The morning call., 1894-11-11
A DAMASCUS BLADE.
1t Is Perfect When 1t Clearly Sewers
Head.

Head.
Adyices received from Professor Won Eulen-
Spiegel and party state that in delving among
the ruins of ancient Tyre there has been un.
earthed what seems to have been the workshop
of an ancient armorer or "waffenschmied,"
with quantity of sword blades in different
stages OF manufacture, though badly corrOded.
a copper cylinder with clOSe-fitIng cap was
found in pile OF dry rotted wood, evidently the
remains of an armchest. the brass nails and
cUprer bands OF which had retained their
original form. This cylinder contained parch-
ment Inscribed In ancient Syriac characters and
In fair state OF preservation The professor
after months OF close study has pronounced il
an extraordinary diScoverY-One calculated 10
cast much light upoU the heretofore mysteries
of the ancient craft of weapou-making. giving
In detail the methods followed IN making per-
feet Damascus blades.
The manner OF tempertng these blades when
I'M end Tor ruler or an officer of high rank
was as follows: Let the high digntary fur
nlsb an EthiOp of fair frame and let him be
bound down. shoulders upward. upOa the block
of the goo Bal-hal. his arms fastened under
meath with thongs; a strap of gOatskin over his
back and wound twice around the block; his
feet close together dashed TO a doweI OF
over and beyond the end Of The block.
Then let the master workman, having cold
hammered the blade TO a smooth and thin
edge, thrust it into the fire of cedarwOod
Goals, in and out, the while reciIIpg the
prayer TO the God Bal-ha until the steel be of
the color OF the red of the rising sun when he
comes up over the desert toward the East
and then with quick motion pass The same
from the heel thereof to the point six times
through the most feshy portion of the slaves
back and thighs, when it shall have b come the
color OF The purple of the King. Then, If win
one swing aud one stroke of the right arm of
the master workman il sewers The head ~ tbe
slave from his body and display not nick nor
crack along the edge, and the blade NAV be
Dent round about the body or man and break
not, IL shall be accepted perfect weapon
sacred TO the service of the god Bal-hal and
tne owner thereof may thrust il into a scabbard
oi asses SKID, braZen with brass and hung to
girdle OF camels' wool dy, d in royal purpIe."-
Berliner Tageblatt