davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-16
To Murder Caximir-Perier.

Paris, July 15.-Several foreign an
archists have been arrested at Mont
pelier and viii be expelled from the
country. A Spanish anarchist named
let has been taken in custody at Per-
E5ignan on the charge of being implicat-
ed in the plot to murder President Cas-
imir-Perier
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-16
WILL PARpoN SOME CoNVICTs.

London, July ia dispatch to the
Standard from st. Petersburg says it is
stated there the cazr has announced his
intention to pardon on the occasion of
the wedding of the czarewitch and Prin-
cess Alex of Hesse large number of
persons convicted of political offenses.
The czarina, it is said. will found char
liable institution in honor of the mar
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-16
TT LINES THE IDEA

If the supposed Salt Lake-Los An
|geles road be built it may have the
effect of stimulating railroad building
in the west. There are other roads to
be built; other sections stand inviting
the construction of new lines; and if a
start be made in Utah the movement
may spread. Idaho needs roads.
There are splendid openings here for
roads and the next era of railroad
building, no matter where it shall be
inaugurated, viii witness the construc-
ton of needed lines in this state.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-16
TOWN LIFE FOR CHILDREN.
If it Has Certain Advantages, 1t Ais
Has Drawbacks.

H III mas Ceftaln AuVantaScS, ~ <AASo
Has Drawbacks.
Quetelet, in his well-known treatise,
"On Man," pointed out that the growth OF
town children is quicker than that or
country children. The demands from the
nutritive powers are larger and conSe-
quently we can understand how it comes
about that the educational burden is felt
more by town children than by their
country cousins. Town life is not nat
ural life. 1t has certain advantages, 1t
feet development of the digestive organs
has far-reaching consequences. The reall-
cation of the fact that the digestive diff
ficulties of town jewellers lead them to
adopt a. dietary which is injurious in it's
after results will cause them to correct 1t.
Already indeed, we see many starting out
blindly on a new track in the spread
Ribbon" In this action they have not
waited for physiology 20 pronounce an
opinion. but have acted on
their own account, guided by some in
stinctiye impulse. Notifications in our
food customs are required for town
dwellers. They should have food which
will nourish and sustain them without
any bad after effects, and which they can
digest. Possibly, too, before long 1t will
be found that some modification of the
existing scheme of education is desirable
in the interest of the weaker children.
Possibly too, is may be found that little
town mites expand when restored to the
country and can lead a more natural
life than that to which at present they
towns, which exercise such a malign in
fiuence upon those who dwell therein, and
especially those who are born and reared
in such towns.-New York Times.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-16
BRIGHT BITS BLOWN
By BRlNY BRBETDS.
Cholera Scourge RACES Fiercely
In st. Petersburg.
AUTHORITIES ARE
SERIOUSLY ALARMED
ziMMERMANs GREAT yICToRY IN
PARIS YESTERDAY.

Fifteen Thousand Parisiaus Give the
american an Ovation, Waving
small Editions of the Stars and
Str1pes-Anarchfst LBchesi, the
Murderer of Randi, Caught-FOr-
eigH anarchists Arrested at Mont
pclier.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-16
DA CANA SAYS HD Is
READY 70 SURRENDER.
Latest Information Received by
President Peixoto.
WHY THE ACTION WAS
PROBABLY TAKEN
GETS SEVENTY
MONTHS IN JAIL.

Agents of Saraiva organizing,
More Armies in Order to Swell the
Forces-YeIIow Fever in Spain
Arms and Ammunition go to the
Mosquito COast-American Gold u
u Legal Tender in HOndrus.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-16

The winter of 1872 and 1873 was one of
the most severe ever known in Russia.
a fact which partially explains the ter
rors of the retreat from Moscow
The British Isles have an average Of
sixty-six gales a year
: The earliest snow ever known in Eng
land was on October Z, 1920.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-16

Semi Weekly Subscribers will in all in
stances be furnished with the UTAH
CHURCH AND FARM without request.
There will probably be some subscrib-
ers, not members OF the Mormon Church,
who will not desire the UTAH CHURCH
AND FARM; any such will confer
great favor by notifying THE HERALD
office, and we will at once discontinue
its service.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-16
SWEPT BY FLAMES.
rorest Fires Devastate an Area OF
Five Thousand hcres--oufIOoIz is
rro~& SarfouS

Egg Harbor city. n. g., July 15.-Forest
fires have been raging in this section
for several days past and have swept
over an area of more than 5000 acres
Teet night the condition of affairs looked
serious and the residents for several
miles around were called out to fight the
7ames. Although they met Some success
IN changing the co0rss of the fire, there
IL SILL great danger that many build
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-16
THE REsTFULNEss OF SUNDAY.

ribbon on skirt of white organdy-Har-
per'S Bazaar
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-16
SOME ABUSING BULLS.

| Pat isn't the only creature in the world
who makes these absurd remarks we call
bulls. F'renchmen, Englishmen and all
others make them with equal frequency.
Even Americans make them, as witness
the statement made by a writer In one of
New York's best evening papers, apropos
of the death of a great American states
man, some months ago. Mr.. Soandso, "
wrote this strange individual spoke no
last words"
A French bull, all the worse for having
beeen written and not spoken hastily, was
made by a certain Partisan, Gallon by
rame:
at Your lodgings yesterday PR Pray ss send n i
to me if you find it. Yours.
"P. s.-Never mind sending me the
knife. have found it,
There is also a letter written by Gallon
to his wife, which ne sent home with a
basket of provisions, the postscript to
you will find this letter at the bottom
of the basket. If you should fail to dc
SO, please let me know as soon as possi-
A Scotch lady once made an amusing re-
mark. which comes very apt under the
head of bulls. 1t appears that she was
of smoking, which she declared to be vile
and destructive to health.
II don't know about that" said he.
There is my dear old father; he smokes
and has smoked every day for years, and
he is 70 years Old
That may be- she retorted, "but if he
had never smoked he might have been 80 -
Boston Herald.
Regnault and Glaisher's tables allow a
tolerably accurate prediction to be made
of the amount of dew that will fall In a
given night
Gasparim estimates that the evapora-
ton of water from the surface of the
earth is from % to so inches year, ac-
cording to location.
The mean temperature of Missouri is
So degrees; of Illinois, So; of Iowa, As; of
Kansas, 3d. of Arkansas, 60; of Name, 49,;
of Texas. "a.
A window cord is an excellent barome-
ter. When it tightens, the reason is
found in the fact that the air is full of
moisture and rain is probable.
In A. D. AZ the Nile failed to rise be-
cause of the lack of rain in the heart of
Africa, the crops failed, and over a
million people persisted in Egypt.
In $50 there as drouth and famine all
over South Europe. In Italy parents ate
their children. 1t is computed that 6O0,-
GOO people persisted.
The wettest place in the world is Cher
rapungi, in Assam, where the average
inches. In 1861 it was 9O5.
On the west coast of North America
and Europe the heaviest rainfalls are in
winter; in the interior of the United
States and Europe, in summer
In Northern Europe, Nordenskiold
found fresh fallen snow impregnated
could only have come from meteors.
II sent down word when Mr. Toddles
called that l was out. Miss Caustic-I
rather guessed you had, for he told me
he had enjoyed his call very much
Inter Ocean.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-16
DULL TITIES
ADVERTISING.

rhe best business lever is advertising.
newspaper advertising is the longest
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-16

Dull Times
Are the times to put forth the greatest
effort and the most money. People
don't usually ask
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-12-22
NIEF4-R =,
The Halter AMID Furrier,
237-23o MIDDLE ST.
1872
DEERING.

MIR. Augustine Stevens and family of
Portland were the guests of Mrs. Morton
on Sunday. g
Mr.. Frank Mason of Stroudwatel left
for Boston Friday morning, with two car
loads of Christmas trees.
Stevens & Co. are grinding in their
mill at Stroudwater.
There is good skating on the Stroud
water river.
3 The ice left Fore river on the 18th of
Decem Der, obliterating-au traces of the
lots so carefully marked out by the fish
ermen on which to put their fish houses.
The memb ers of Stroudwater Com
mandery, U.O.G.C G. will hereafter hold
their meetings at Quimby Hall, on the
second and fourth Saturday evenings in
each month, instead of Fridays AS form
erly.
The children are eagerly waiting for
their Christmas festival on Christmas
eve., at Quimby Hall. We hope Santa
Claus will come with a we'll filed pack,
yet if the present mild weather contir-
ues we fear his legendary fur coat will
be relegated to the background.
The DIS. Club was very pleasantly
entertained Tuesday evening, at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Pickett in
Stroudwater.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-12-22

"You don't seem to have much confidence
in the microbe and bacteria theory gem
tleman writes, land i must confess that
am considerably on the fence, myself, for
after you have decided that the microbe is
the cause of disease, how are you going to
account for the mcrobe?? But I wanted to
say to you that have had the grippe, and
didn't imagine it either. Somebody else
may have had as hard a backache and pain
in the head as l did. but it doesn't seem
credible. 1t is now three weeks since the
acute misery loft me, but l am still weak
nna an5eti and very have
know ii your New York physicians have
any new ideas with regard to the building
up OF strength after one Of the attacks"'
Yes they have. They give Bovinine,
food which does not tax the digestion, and
which speedily makes tissue and imparts
strength, and they do not give much medi-
cine. If you are taking drugs, stop it. and
substitute Bovinine. In week you won't
know yourself for the same weary and dis
couraged man.
ELEANOR KIRK.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-12-22

CAPE ELIZABETH.

Tuesday evening. in aid of he Village
Improvement Association, very good
sized audience was present at the South
Portland opera house to witness a
potpourri entertainment of singing, read
ing, posing and dancing by corps of
best known local artists. Two of the
advertised performers, Mr.. Peterson and
Miss Ethel Davis, being kept away by
sickness, more than their share of the
exercises devolved on the shoulders OF
Mrs. C. K. Halves and Miss Crista bel
Robinson in song and elocution respect
lively. Mrs. Halves seemed to be never in
better voice and she was encored often.
Miss Robinson, the talented young read
er, rendered all her pieces with great
skill and naturalness, her PRESERVATION OF
"Baby and l." being especially hne. AS
a public reader there is doubtless a
bright future in store for Miss Robinson.
Mr.. Hovey gave several very sweet Violin
solos, and lady of Deering substi-
tuted at the piano for Miss Davis with
grace and skill. The posing OF three
young ladies, Miss Robinson and the
Misses RIchardson,in the Greclan dance,
and in several historical presentations,
was q unique and appreciated feature of
the entertainment. South Porland's
pretty little opera house hall has some
serious draw backs to the comfort of it's
patrons. 1t is poorly and unevenly
hearted, and it's lighting might be great
ly improved. The turning down of the
Kerosene lamps Tuesday evening for
the better effect of the posing parts,
caused a mephitic gas extremely annoy
ing to the audience.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-12-22

Boston and Maine Prosperous.

Boston, December 2l.-The directors OF
the Boston and Maine Railway company
have declared the regular quarterly divi-
dend of 1-2 per cent payable February 10
TO the stockholders on record from January
Is. President TuttIe says that, reckoning
from July l. the beginning of the company's
fiscal year, the ompany has earned in five
months it's five months interest and sinking
fund and the twelve months dividend OF 6
per cent. President Tuttle says that the
earnings of the company are increasing.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-12-22
The annual meeting of the stockholders

Tie annual meeting of the stockholders
of the Augusta s Bath Steamboat Co.. was
held in Augusta Monday. The board of
managers elected is as follows; H. E. Bow
ditch, clerk, Capt. Jason Collins, S. N.
Maxcy, A. Hopkins. D. G. Shepherd and
G. N. Lawrence. The directors meeting
will be held Dec. 81.
Bangor is entirely clear of vessels but
the Boston boats will run as long as posi-
BILE. Judging from the present outlook the
river will remain open some little time yet.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-12-22
Not an old nut at Sbaw's.
Resolutions on the Death of lanes wallace

Resolutions on the Death of James Wallace
At special meeting of the Portland
Longshoremen' Benevolent Society, held
last evening, the following resolutions were
unanimously adopted: a.4
Whereas, the Almighty God, in the dispen-
sation of His will, has removed from our
midst our friend and fellow member, James
Wallace; who from the inception of this
society TO the date of his dec ease has been
in their greater affection. we tender our
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-12-22

heartfelt sympathy and condolences, III this,
the hour of their irreparable loss. And it Is
further
Resolved, That copies of this resolution
be sent TO the press of this t!ty spread upon
our records and forwarded to the family of
our deceased brother.
JOHN DUHERTY,
JEREMIAH BASSETT,
THOMAS II. CASELDEN,
Committee on Resolutions.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-12-22
SEE OUR
Christmas Goods

The largest assortment of UMBRELLAS Mems and
Ladies' $l.50 to So
Elec Seal Gloves Mems and Ladies' $780, $500 $780,
Something
Fine Travelling Bags and Dress Suit Cases.
ELEGANT TIES. Soc 75c to $125.
Mems Mufflers, $1.00 to $2.50-Sik and Satin.
LADIES FUR SCARFS, Mink, Elec. Seal, Maren, Coon
Price from S150 to $3.50.
Fur Coats Fur Robes us and Fur Capes. You can buy
Fur Cape the lowest of We have reduced the
price
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-12-22

Fifteen, twenty and thirty cent mixtures of
fresh, pure and wholesome candies-Shaw'
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-12-22
Address, THE J. B. WILLIAMS CO.,
Glastonbury, CT,
PREMIUM DEPARTMENT.

We warrant these spoons made of the best German
silver plated with pure silver oxdized handes gold
ined bowls,
The morning call., 1894-04-17
REAL LIVE GRIZZLY BEAR.
1t Will Parade With the Goddess
of Liberty.
RECEPTION AT HEIDELBERG.
Literary Exercises in the Afternoon
and Orations by High Officers
of the Order.

So far as the Native Sons and Daughters
are concerned everything that can be done
is being done to make the Mardi Gras
parade on Wednesday night a great sue
cess. A joint committee composed of five
members from thirty-one parlors has
taken the matter in hand. and the great
float representing the civilization of Cali
fornia will be one of the finest in the pa
rade. This float Will carry. surrounded by
California poppies. the arms of the State
in living material. A live grizzly will be
there, and the Goddess of Liberty will be
represented by young boy holding the
shield on which the inspiring Eureka"
will be inscribed in large letters. The
progress of the coast civilization will be
Indicated by two Indian aborigines. two
Spanish soldiers, two monks. miner and
a farmer. These allegories will be sus-
tanned by: James Wilson, miner; F. K.
Neville and A. w. Borchers, Spaniards; !;
The morning call., 1894-04-17
PAULSELL IN CUSTODY.
Forfeiture Being Set Aside, His Bail
Is Doubled.

William E. Paulseil. who, under the
name of j. r Neurose. was arrested and
charged with having robbed a gambling
house on Market street, came to time yes
terday. accompanied by his attorney.
Eugene +. Bert
1t viii be remembered that on Friday
last Paulsell's bonds were ordered for
felted by Judge Wallace owing 10 the de-
fendant's non-appearaDce and bench
warrant issued for his arrest. Further,
on Saturday last an action was commenced
on behalf of the city and county against
John H. Wise and j. R Wilbur. Paul.
sells bondsmen. to recover $4,000, the
amount of the forfeited bail.
However. on the motion of the defend
ants attorney. Judge Wallace yesterday
directed that the order of forfeiture be set
aside.
Il now move. your Honor" said Mr.
Bert, that the defendant be allowed out
on MS own recogniZance until tomorrow. !"
'On, no." answered the Judge in his
most polite tones 81 really couldn't do
that You see, the effect of to-d8y's pro-
ceeding is that the prisoner is now in the
custody of the Sheriff; and. moreover,
do not think that $1,000 is a sufficient sum
for a bail bond IN this case. l shall order
that bonds De found in che sum of $4,000.
and that until they be found and approved
the prisoner remain in custody"
Paulsell looked disgusted. and so did his
counsel. However, Bert said there would
be no difficulty in obtaining he funds re-
Quired, but lie disliked the inconvenien ce
TO his distinguished client of remaining
even one hour 10 durance vile. So say ing
be set about hunting up his boDdsmen.
Meanwhile PaulselFs feelings were so
outraged py his being compelled TO re-
main 10 court, the observed of all eyes.
that he insisted on being removed to a
more convenient place. he was removed
to the Sheriff's Office.
The morning call., 1894-04-17
BANK DIRECTORS.
They Hold Two Meetings
at the Peoples.
DeImas and Shortridge Formally
Take the Positions of Counsel
and Attorneys.

There were two meetings of the directors
of the Peoples Home Savings Bank yes
terday. Delmas and Shortridge were
formally retained as counsel and attorneys
for the bank.
Mr.. Shortridge made speech, in which
he declared that it would be his. purpose
to look after the interests he deposit ors
as well as of the stockholders and others.
and that he would put the bank on pay
ing basis as soon as possible. He believed
that this could be done. All the resources
of the bank would be looked after, in
Guiding the prompt realization upon fore
closures.
Mr.. Shortridge added that the disputes
with the Pacific Bank would be ended.
and expressed the hope that all factional
fights in the bank itself would cease. aud
that the Institution might be rehabilitated
as soon a possible.
The Bank Commissioners began an in
vestigation of the affairs of the Peoples
Home Savings Bank yesterday.
r. 81. Mcdonald yesterday conveyed to
the Pacific Bank tract of about ten acres
in Fruitvale.
The morning call., 1894-04-17

after listening to the suDpIications of the
City Fathers will order their lives to be
spared, SO long as they laugh and are
merry. Then the jester will spring some
original jokes and Rex will formally begin
his reign.
All the troops OF the Second Brigade
VIII then pass in review before Governor
Markham in the presence of the King and
Will he dismissed for the day. This done,
his Majesty. his courIiers, the roval em-
Dassadors and the other special guests will
proceed to the banquet ball and make
merry over wassail and other forms of
good cheer.
George E. P. Hall viii be the King of
JOY and Pleasure aud DIR. William Martin,
one OF the brightest wits of the Bohemian
Club, viii be he royal jester. King Hall Will
bear bis regal honors with imperial grace
ana VIII be a manly and dlgDif1ed sover-
elgn. The twelve courtiers will bow ween
the string is pulled by Ferdinand A.
Hebar, who is Jason and master OF cere-
monies. The others besides Dr. Martin
are: Wallace Wise. Arthur Castle, LOUIS
Saroni. r. Macarthur. B. d. PIKE. j. Inm-
kins. Morris Lowensteln, A. j. dc Lamare,
l.. Lang and Charles Harris.
King Happy Hall will be clad In impe-
rial purple and the lord high cham mberialn
is authority for the statement that the
royal robe is thirty yards long. The loru
hieh marshal will wear magnificent ral-
ment of white and gold and The heraids,
the mamelukes and all the officers OF the
royal retinue will be gaylv eosiumeo.
With the uniforms Of the soldiers. flags
and bunting in which tha city Will be
dressed, The bands of music and the fun
loving people, there will be nothing lack
ing TO make the occasion one OF really
regal spleDdor.
To-day ssfeatnres of the three days cel--
ebration will relate especially 10 the arrival
of Rex and t0 his assumption Of authority
in Sunset City. The first days reyels will
be concluded with a grand display OF nre-
works, exceeding in magnlfcence anything
heretofore seen. even on the recreation
grounds. His majesty will view the pyro-
technics from his royal box, and the army
will be given tickets which will entitle
them TO return TO The grounds IN citiZens
clothes this evening and tomorrow.
Each succeeding day Of the Msrdl Gras