davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-08
The Memphis Track.

Memphis, Tenn, April The spring
meeting at Montgomery Park begins
on Monday. There are about 700 horses
duartered at the track, among them
some of the notable records The rae
ing will continue fifteen days. All the
races which are selling events angl Ia
for $500, of which $3.50 is second place.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-08
TO ACQUIRE A PRETTY NECK.
Rules Laid Down by Mrs. Bishol
Tint Are Well to Follow.

AHtt Arc wen 10 FOLLOW.
Have you ugly little hollows in your
neck and a fat chest? Here is an adj
mirable exercise taught by Mrs. Emily
Bishop 10 women who are so afflicted,
which, if followed persistently, will de-
velop the chest muscles and fill out all
those telltale hollows in the neck
Advance one foot as III long step and
stand with the weight on it, extending the
they are in line with the shoulders, ener-
Eize them as close the hands as if each
were firmly grasping a rope, keeping the
eyes steadily fixed on some point about
two feet above their level: inhale slowly
and with great energy pull the extended
arms down and well backward; at the
not transfer the weight of the body The
head bends backward in opposition to the
torso. Hold the position for a moment,
force from the muscles and exhaie as the
tcdy returns to its original position
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-08
Raids By Outlaws.

Durango, April There is much ex-
element among the mining camps in
the extreme western part of this pro-
vince over the appearance of the noted
bandit, Cedro Prieta, and his band of
about twenty followers. The outlaws
made several raids recently upon the
isolated settlers of that section, COM
hitting robbery and three murders.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-08
Deed of Devils.

Sharon, Pa, April Henry Wonneu,
aged As years, was discovered today I'M
conscious. Masked robbers, after knock
ing Wonnell senseless, ransacled the
house and then saturated the victims
clothing with oil and set fire to him.
He cannot recover. His legs and arms
are a charred mass of flesh.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-08
The Dodge That pidn,t work.

Mexico City, April THE superior
tribune has confirmed the sentence Of
death of Edward Adams, of New
Orleans, for murder, despite the at
tempt to prove the prisoner insane from
the excessive use of absinthe. The
lawyers of the defense are trying for
the final hearing Of the supreme court.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-08
YELLOWSTONE PARK.
Better Protection to Be Given Birds
and Animals.

washington, D. c., April 7.-Repre-
sentative Lacy reported to the House
from the committee on public lands a
bill for the protection of birds and
animals in Yellowstone National park.
In the accompanying report Lacy says
the perpetrators of crime escape pun
ishment for want of necessary legisla-
ton.
The bill attaches the park to the jul
dicial district of Wyoming and gives the
criminal statutes of Wyoming full force
over the park.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-08

On their arrival here the Cinnamon
paid the head tax imposed on all
Chinese immigrants and attempted to
land. They were restrained by Cap
tain Hill from leaving the vessel. The
Chinese were allowed to land. however.
and will not be deported, owing to ac-
ton of the courts in the matter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-08
Not n Single Genuine.

Rome April Premier Crispi, who
attended a meeting t,tlay of the COM
mittee on government financial reforms
declared he was unable to consent to
reduce, by single centime, the army
and naval expenses.
Later, speaking in the chamber OF
deputies, he said it was high time at
tacks upon the army ceased lest its
very existence be compromised.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-08
HI SENT A BULLET
Z THROUGH HER HEART.
Former Ogden Lady Murdered
in Chicago.
BLOODY DEED OF A
DRUNKEN RUFFIAN.
Killed His Wife Because She Refused
Him Money.

City Marshal Shot and Instantly
Killed By an Eccentric ShOemaI<-
er-MininE Camps of Western Mex
leo Being Raided By Cedric
Prietn and GanS-The Case of Sid
ney Bell, Now in Jail in CaIifOr-
nia-Other Crimes and Criminals.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-08
OPENLY CLAIM THEIR
RIGHT TO A VOICE.
Japs Putting in Their Oar at
Hawaii.
VICTORIA SEALERS
ARE RADLY ALARMED.
Exchange of COurtesies Between
William and Humbert,

Cheers from NIuItitudes of People,
Mingled with the Roar of Cannon
Greet the Acknowledgements as
to the Cause of the Meeting of the
MOnarchs-Safd to Have No Prac-
teal Significance Whateyer-Oth-
er Foreign Flashes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-08
Wholesale Indicting.

Birmingham, Ala, April THE fed
'eral grand jury returned twenty more
indictments today against court officials
in north Alabama, making fifty in all.
The charges are all the same-making
fraudulent returns to the government.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-08
The NIonnrchs Meet.

Venice, April EMPEROR William. of
Germany, arrived on board the German
war ship Won Moltke. King Humbert
went out to meet the emperor. The
m0narchs remained in conversation
twenty minutes. The usual salutes
were exchanged.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-08
THOSE ARTFUL DODGERS.
Deportation Law Is Being Success.
fully Evaded.

Victoria, B. C.. April THE Chinese
deportation law has been successfully
evaded by three Cinnamon in man
ner that may lead to complications be-
tween the Dominion government and
the Washington authorities.
The steamer Tacoma has arrived
here on her way to China, having on
board three Cinnamon who were be
ing deported from the United States.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-08
The Charge.

Leeds-Gilmore went in side door
the other day to get a drink and was
arrested.
Mansfield-What was the charge?
ds-Impersonating an officer
Truth.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-08
TONS WIRE
BLOWN SKY HIGH.
Laborefs Burned by a Prema.
ture Blast.
MANY MEN DEAD
AND OTHERS DYING.
Head.End Collision Near billiard,
Wyoming.

Caused by binding Snow Storm,
Which Prevented Either Engineer
from Seeing the Other-Brak KEENAN,
Weaver. Conductor ShirI1 and En-
gineer Higgins Seriously Injured
Three Passengers and Other
Trainmen Bruised.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-08
A Savage Fight.

Cleveland, O., April 7.-As savage a
fight as was ever seen in Cleveland
took place last night in a we'll known
resort on the outskirts of the city.
The principals We're Jeff Powers and
Jack Watson, whose real name is
Donovan. Powers won after twenty
one rounds of hard fighting. Watson
was very badly punished, and had to
be carried out of the ring.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-08

Pittsburg, Pa, April Twenty tons
of rock and dirt hurled into the air
by a premature blast of powder at
Brinton, Pa, today, buried and killed
three men, severely wounding four 9TH
ers and bruised and cut ten. The dead
are all Australian laborers and are:
Nick Sishonivch.
Mike Spaun.
Antonio Bossar,
The injured are:
Owen Dugan, foreman Of Brinton,
married; skull fractured, face severely
cut and eye injured.
David Livingstone, cut about the face,
shoulders and legs.
Big Mike, Australian; eyes badly in
jured and face burned.
Unknown Australian, leg and arm
broken and face bruised.
The accident happened in the face of
a hill close by the new Westinghouse
works at Brinton. The contractors,
Gwinner & Co, of Allegheny, were
blasting the earth and rock there, for
filling in the foundation of the new
buildings.
Owen Dugan, the injured foreman
was in charge of a gang of six labor
ers, working on the hillside. He had
charge of the blasting. A charge OF
put in. The charges We're all set off by
an electric battery. The men began
digging to put in a fresh quantity OF
powder on top. While Dugan and three
assistants were working at the top o.
the bank, the charge went off tel
feet below, where the gang was work
ing, and the explosion sent the rock!
and dirt loosened by the charge dow
on them.
The men were panic-stricIzen and conlC
do nothing. The Americans about tn,
works came hurrying up and directed
operations. Digging under Foreman
Malone was begun, and in half an hou
three dead men had been taken out
bruised and suffocated beneath tn
boulders. Foreman Malone had all tn
debris turned over, seeking for tn
other dead, but none were found.
The dead were taken to Turtle Cree
and the injured to the West Penn hos
pital in this city. Dugan and Living
stone may die.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-08
LIKE ADAM, But IS
NORE 70 BLAME.
A Rev erend'On the Breckenridge
Pollard Case.
ADAM WAS UNMANLY
TO BLAME EVE,
But Was Man Enough to Depart Arm
In Arm.

and Hypocriticn1 Con-
duct of the observation-disclosures
Filled With LOathing for the
"SiIver-Tongued Orator" He
Stands Convicted Before the Bar
of Nations Conscience-Breck-
inridge a Monster in Social Life.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-08
BOTH BADLY PUNISHED.
One of the SIuggers VIII Probably
Die.

Die.
Cleveland, April IA brutal prize
fight occurred last night between Jeff
Powers and Jack Donovan. Both men
were frightfully punished. In the
seventh round Donovan got a blow
over the heart which nearly killed him.
He has been attended by o. physician
several hours and is still in a precar=
ious condition. Donovan's brother was
killed in a prize fight at Syracuse a
wear ago last night
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-08
COMMITTED SUICIDE.
FRED JARVIS TAKES A DOSE OF
STRYCHNINE.
He Died in n Saloon at 3 O'clock This
Morning-Was Employed in the
Watermaster's Department..

Fred Jarvis, a widower, about 40
years OF age, died in room over c. H.
Reilly's saloon, corner of State and
First South street. shortly after 8
o'clock this morning from strychnine
poisoning, the drug having been taken
with suicidal intent.
Jarvis was drinking yesterday, and
at 8 o'clock last evening called at Reil-
lys saloon. The proprietor knew him
we'll and advised him to go home, but
the deceased declined to do so and
asked to be allowed to lie down. Mr..
Reilly took him to a room over the
saloon and Jarvis removed his coat and
shoes and went to bed. At 2:40 Mr..
Reilly heard the man breathing heavily
and going into the room asked II any
thing was the matter. Jarvis replied
that he had taken stryChnine, said that
he was dying and babe Mr.. Reilly good
bye. The latter at once rushed over
to the police station and a number of
persons started out on run for a phy-
sician. Five members of the profess
sion who reside in the vicinity were
aroused, but all refused TO have
anything to do with the case
Finally DR.. Hicks was found
and he promptly responded to the call
When he reached the room, the man
was conscious and did not appear tC
be in any pain. He had doubtless
passed through the worst and the ply
sician was in doubt as to whether OF
not the man had really taken poison
While he was questioning the people
in the room, Jarvis was seized with a
CONFUSION and in a few minutes the
struggle was over DR.. Beer arrived
! just at this time but pronounced tbs
unfortunate man beyond earthly aid
Jarvis resided with his daughters or
Ninth east street He was an employee
| of the city watermaster's department
and had been engaged there for TIVE
years. He was well known in this cit,
and generally liked. Drink is the onl,
cause assigned for the rash act
An inquest will be held tomorrow.
----
See what 10 cents will do. Self-in
struction in practical business, wonder
full work 10 cents only, shorthand com
plete With this book alone, with you
own efforts, studying at home, you ca,
become an expert stenographer. N
doubt of this. Remember, guarantee
self-instructive. No teacher REQUIRED
For only 10 cents (silver) you ca.
have mailed to you, postage paid, thi
wonderful work, that is honestly wort
$40. No deception. If not satisfied re
turn, and back goes your money. Thi
we say to show you our earneStness.
This little work is the production {
a great deal of hard work to produc
in such form as to justly deserve tn
title self-instruction, and is .studiousl
worded to reach the mind in an cas-,
engaging, pleasant manner
There is only limited uuantit
printed, and would advise you placin
your order at once, before the issue
all sold.
Do you know? That any subscribe
to The Herald who will pay a year
subscription in advance, can obtai
free of charge a copy postage paid ,
self-instruction on practical busine,
shorthand, complete in itself. Adore,
IJoYold Colt ToEo Ci+U
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-04-25

The French baker is not only re-
quired to conform to laws regarding
wsiRht, but he Is also told at what
price he must sell his bread. He Is
further required to deposit a certain
sum of money in the hands OF the
municipal authorities as q surety of
good behavior. In the large fortified
cities he has to keep a specified guam
tity of dcdr on hand to provide for
warlike emergencies. In Germany
laws of similar import are in exist
ence, ard are enforced with such
severity that no baker ever dreams Of
defying them.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-04-25
SEEK rHEIR FooD AT M.onr.

PrOWIIng AnimsIs which Keep Late
Hours In tho Tropical Countries.
In tropical countries, where the
struggle for life seems to rage even
6ercer than in the temperate regions.
q vast number of animals have been
driven by want to seek their livel-
hood in the dark, through stress OF
competition. The Cornhin Magazine
mentions the howler monkeys. for
example. who make night hideous In
large tracts Of South American for
ests, beginning their dismal music
Rs soon as evening sets in and only
retiring for tho day as dawn puppies
the horizon. There are the lemurs
OF Madagascar. SO called because.
like ghosts, they walk by night and
withdraw at cockcrow- strange,
stealthy. noisele:s creatures. with
great. wistful. pOetIcAl eyes and
enlarged pupils; monkeys that prey
on birds and insects in tho gloomy
depths Of their native forests There
10 the slender loris. q graceful and
beautiful beast. with eyes like q
gazelle's. but treacherous man
ners, who pounces upon birds as
bAOy OLCCp al bAA0lE A1btlC uCStSn creep
ing. silently upon them from behind
like an Indian upon the warpath. an1
afording no indication OF his hateful
presence sill he is within arms reach
OF his slumbering victim. There Is
that curious little nondescript ami
mal. the aye-ayc. who attracted so
much attention q few years ago at
the zOo-a quaint. small beast, half
monkey. half rodent. who comes forth
at night in search of fruits OF insects
and crawls through the woods with
catlike pace upon butterfly and cater
pillar. And there Is that other con-
Meeting link. the galeOpithecus. or
''Aying monkey lemur we'll on
its way to develop into bat. apelike
In form. but with . membrane
stretched loose between his arms and
legs after the rudimenta-y fashion Of
the flying squirrel, by means Of which
he glides from tree to tree with o sort
Of half jump, half flight. very curious
to witness. These are but Q few OF
the nocturnal mammals of the mon
key and Iemur type. ancient ances-
tors Of our own, gone wrong through
keeping such very late hours, and
now stranded for the most part In
islands or peuinsuiss Of extreme an
uQuity.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-04-25
WANTED TO CONTINUE.


A Gravs-DIggsP Not Anxious TO Go Ont Of
Buain6ss By Dylng.
Aman whose occupation is that Of
SrAve-digger and woman whose
trade is cleaning soiled linen sat side
by side in an electric car. They were
on very intimate terms His name
was John and hers was Bridget. Said
Bridget:
How be you now-a-dA'ss. John? It's
n long time since seen you last"
mot over and above, Bridget. Me
and the old woman ave got the grip
bad"
why for lands sake don't You go
to bed and sweat 1t out? You never1l
be any better rs long &s you be out in
this Rrippy air"
Bridget" dolefully, my business
won't let me loaf Ahl you've NO idea
what trying trade mine iA"
''Sure. sure, 90 be sure it is; but
John"
Whist. Bridget?"
Suppose you should die. Then you
couldn't dig any more graves, and
then what 'ud the corporation do?"
II never thought of it that way. If
/ should die the committee would be-
put to no end of bother finding another
man. The tricks of the trade be
something awful Why, there amt
one man in ten who can dig a grave
proper. Bridget, guess I'll ta,se
your advice. We haven't got any
jobs on hand just now and amt likely
to have for several days. In the
meantime l guess I'll go to bed and
sweat out the grip. Then when
somebody dies l will feel in better
humor to dig his last reAtin' place"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-04-25
why Red AnRers . Bull.

The reason why anything of q red
color excites and infuriates animals Of
the OK family is because red Is the
complimentary color of green, and the
eyes of cattle being long fixed ON the
green herbaRe while feeding, when
they espy anything red It imPresses
their sight with greatly increased
intensity. No doubt the same effect
is produced upon all grazing animals
by being suddenly confronted with the
color red, but oxen and bulls. being
more pugnscious, show greater ex-
citement, and will even attack that
which surprises them.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-04-25
raActslNo MN 70 wArrz



9ho Girl vNAo Tried at wiz Nevsr aambe
tMo Aase@Pe Agm1a.
Did you ever try TO each 3 mamm
how 90 Waltx2 II you sever nNe.
don't ettemPt Il. saya he Hesaam
Globe. One girl went through such
an ordeal, and this is what she says
about it:
..In the first place. stood beside
him. took hold Of his hand and tried
70 illustr1tSh0w the first steps went.
Thea tpId him to do e L did.
and he tagan 20 ssessaw baGk sud
forth like 9 Wild Indian.
when he Whirled around both
arms Sprang out, sometimes hitting
me in the eyes, and occasionally Civ
ing me . whack In the back Of tho
neck - #
..Hls feet made themselves into
Chinese puzzles He invarfAbly soed
In. walked on his oWn heels, or else
prancee around heel and toe fashion.
''He said that he had NO idea that
he had so little control over his feet
II had to sit down every few
moments 60 collect my thoughts.
catch my breath and refrain from
growing inOurably cross-eyed trying
70 keep track of the whereabouts of
his shoes. IL was one, two. three.
four until my lips became parched
from constant counting.
YOU'D have thought that hs was
walking through snOw-drifts to watch
his stepA Such wiggling. such
twisting and twirling never before
Razed upon.
II kept saying. You must be
very tired; won't you rest . while?'
and he always answered.: Tired?
Well. 1 guess nOtf This is just too
jolly
"And then OF ho'd go in q mad
tangle OF jumps and hops. and all
the time he sang that awful song
about My left foot is crazy, my righ:
foot is lazy. now don't be unazy. III
learn yez to waltz
AFTER . while he insisted on my
dancing with him. Well. when I'd
start he'd be puzzling about which
foot he should begin with. or else
he'd say: Hold on now till / think
Of something to whistle
'When we did make a beginning
he used me for 4 pivot and rae d
around me as if he were the tire Of a
wheel and the hub
''Oh. it was awful! And when he
got all through with the lesson. and
i was puzzling my brains wondering
why 1t wasn't more successful. it
suddenly dawned on my weak little
mind that had taught him to begin
with the same foot that girls begin
with.
$50 I suppose I've got to go
through the whole thing again the
next time he calla"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-04-25
Subscribe for the Ardmoreite.
COnnIotins Emotloas.

She hooked upon the pOle. slender
youth kneeling before her and was
moved TO pity. There was tea er
sympathy in her bearing as she old
him she could never be his wife He
heard her answer with a bowed head.
''May l." he asked simply when she
had spoken. PROFOUND to you ono
ether question before rise from my
kneeS2" "Yea-" His glitterlng eyes
were fastened upon her face now.
"IAve you" lie was terribly in
earnest. amy cornS, bunions, or
inverted nails?" She Shrieked as it
dawned upon her that after all he was
a chiropodist- When he strode away
forever the snow crushed beneath his
sect with N merry sound.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-04-25
METHODS oq FAnaaaMo.

Mem sho emuanseanaaahau oR lrnaAdmanhep
QUA @ Rammmm
Nue half n hnndrea miIea shout Mesg
Yng&ehe d0ahtry Ian regiqm cf BgaaH
ARs1n NpaE MI qr@ earefnllT titled
bat the nannog Inn which each In con-
ducted comes close to indicating the
natiOnality OF the owner. The native
American likes q lawn i'm front Of his
house and leaves uncultivated strips
neur the fence Of hus nelds. Also his
pretersneA in. ths ray Of OroPs In for
1rwiu. +ss.=s.'.e---aa7-ss !.
The Englishman and the German
devote much space 70 berries and veg
etables. and both delight In displays
Of flowers before their hOuseA The
Frenchman is sure to be . grape
grower. He, too, rovels IN AOwers,
but he 1osters those that, cut or 1s
potted plants. will And city market
The Irishman Is q raiser Of potatoes,
cabbages and corn. His home dis
plays little outside adornment. but
almost always there IL about
an air of solid comfort, and one mag
be sure to see O pig-pOn not far from
the cottage.
Abroad ''lAnd 10 land" and those
who have been tenants of holdings that
cost them nm annual rental of 020 per
acre retain their habit Of close culti-
vation when farming In the United
States.
Here, again, the difference between
the American and the foreigner crops
cut. The former il prodigal Of soil
and lets the difficult spots alone; the
latter utilities every inch Of dirt clear
to the roadway and uses fOrtilizers
with skill and advantage to himself.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-04-25

February flll-dile," is 90 called.
because. irrespective Of rainfall, the
springs break" in that month. II Ia
n curious provision of nature that the
water supply should remain pent up
in the hills until wanted. In Dorset
shire the country folk say the springs
burst after high winds Last year
there was little wind before they
broke. but In due time they irrigated
the meadows, as they do yearly. gen.
orally about the middle of February.
thus iustifyinR the old title.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-04-25
A wondsrful cherry free.

What is believed to be the largest
and most fruitful cherry tree in the
world stands on land owned by Mr.
John Capura of Oroville, CaL It IL Of
the Ox-hesrt variety, and is 9 wonder
In several waya II 10 eighteen years
old and il six feet In circumference At
the ground, and over sixty feet higE
DarinR the season Of 1887 (which yOu
can put down as one Exceptionally
to the cherry 10 bore S.soO
pounds of fruit
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-04-25

Judge Jeremiah Black for o long
time wore a black wig. On one Oc-
casion, having donnod N new ono. he
met Senator Bayard, who thus ac-
Oosted him: "Why, Black. how young
you loOkl You are NOS 60 gray NO /
am, and you must be twenty years
older" 'Humpht' replied the Judge;
good reason; your hair coHnas by
descent and get mine by purchase. !"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-04-25

Mudge-Fellow called me . liar
last night
Yabsley-What did you doa
Nudge Well he weighed about
300 pounds. so l just told him that 4
recognized his right As IN American
citizen to free expression Of opin.
Ion. and let It 60 at that