davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-17
FOREIGN FLASHES.
brief and Newsy Cables From all
Portions of This Terrestrial
Sphere.

court today tried ex-Chanceilor Lest.
formerly German administrator of the
Cameroons district, East Africa. The
court acquitted Leist of causing a mutiny
among the native troops, but he was con-
voted of abusing his authority and i'm
morality. He was condemned to be
transferred to minor post and have his
salary reduced one-ffth.
Berlin, Oct. 16.-The Kreuze Zeitung
says Princess AliX of HeSSe has obtained
concessions from the Russian holy synod
such as nc princess in like position ever
before secured in embracing the orthodox
faith. The princess will not declare her
former religion accursed, nor state that
her conversion is due to the conviction
that the truth lies not with her own but
with the Russian church. 1t is added the
holy synod will be satisfied with simple
declaration OF the princess that she join
the Greek church to be of the same re-
ligion as her future husband.
Corfu, Oct 16-The Greek government
and local government of Corfu are taking
measures for the safety of the car.
Police are carefully watching all strang-
ers at Corfu, and all arrivals will be re-
quired to give a good account of them
selves. The chateau of the King of
Greece is being placed in thorough order
for the use of the car. Several Russian
officials have already arrived here ard
others are expected. The police precau-
lions will include the patrol of the shores
of the whole island to prevent the landing
of unauthorized strangers.
Paris, Oct. 1.-THE Matin urges the
government Immediately to proclaim and
enforce the blockade of Madagascar
ports NJ. Alype, deputy for French
India, has prepared an Interpolation
urging the immediate declaration of war
against Madagascar, and declaring that
the French forces in the island be at once
supported by 1900 fresh troops. The
deputy adds the conquest OF Madagascar
ought not to be difficult although the
hovas will probably be commanded by
English and German officers. The Journal
des Debats says the negotiations for an
Anglo-G German treaty regarding African
Hinterland were not accepted, because
part of the Anglo-German agreement
touched territory within the French
sphere.
London. Oct. 16.-The World today as
serted that Gladstone has long entertain
ed the idea of taking holy orders, and for
this reason retired from parliament.
Gladstone says the report is untrue.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-17
MARINES AT MARE ISLAND.
Large Force of the United States
Navy Landed and Drilled.

Navy Landed and Drilled.
Vallejo, CAL, Oct. 16.-The Largest
force ever landed by the United States
navy on the Pacific coast, and the fifth
in point of numbers ever landed by the
American navy at any time, partfci-
pated in naval brigade drill at the
Mare Island navy yard this morning.
There were $50 officers and men in
the line, which was formed on the
water front at 9 o'clock. Landings
were made from the Mohican, Adams,
Ranger and Alert, which are lying in
the stream, and this force was aug
mented by crews from the Phfladel-
phia, Yorktown, Bennington, Indepen-
dence and the marine barracks. The
brigade formed under command of
Captain c. M. Thomas, of the Ben
nington, and marched to the grounds
back of the marine barracks, where a
street riot drill and battle tactics were
carried out in the presence of Admiral
Beardslee and other officers. At the
conclusion of the drill, at IL O'clock,
the marines participating in the ma
neuvers were highly commended by
Admiral Beardslee.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-17
DoDGING THE ISSUE.

Washington, Oct. 16.-Chairman Bah
cock, of the Republican congressional
committee, today came into possession of
an advance copy of a pamphlet which ne
is Informed is being printed for tie gem
eral circulation of A. p A. literature.
and with being in sympathy with that
organization.
The pamphlet consists largely of news
paper letters from Washington. which
profess TO give facts going to suhstanti-
Mr. Babcock said:
The story is made out of whole cloth.
This publication is but the climax OF
numerous efforts that have been made
TO connect this committee with the
a r A. Many and varied efforts have
been made to find grounds for charging
such connection. Men and women have
called personally here at our headuuar-
tiers and asked for literature of this or-
der, and when we have replied we had
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-17

none for distribution, we have been APP
pealed to to know where it could be OBJ
tanned. To this we have responded that
ton with either the A. P. A. or any
other order. We have made the same re-
ply to letters of the same character.
As matter OF iaet, ne added, as
to the secretaries of the committee to
avoid all appearance of connection with
any organization of whatever kind or
character, except Republican committees.
We have taken the position that it is not
our business to attempt to make plat
forms and have devoted ourselves to dis
tribution of literature in accordance with
the former platforms and acknowledged
doctrines of the Republican party. Hence,
say again, the charges made in the
pamphlet which the Democratic commit
tee is preparing to distribute are entirely
devoid of truth"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-17
TROUBLE WITH THE $500"
Western Lines Appear to Have Lit
tie Chance For Business.

Chicago Oct 16-When the lines of the
Central Traffic association informed the
Chicago-St. Paul lines that they would
not allow the latter lines to put in via
Chicago the same rates as the 500"
is making to the Atlantic seaboard they
put a rider on their refusal in the shape
of a permission to the western lines to
make the rates by way of Chicago and
Montreal This would compel the west
ern lines to bring the business from Min
neapolis and St. Paul and Chicago and
carry ii east to Montreal, a trip at least
twelve hours longer than that over the
800" line. The western lines might have
some chance for the business, If they
were allowed to put in a rate less than
the 500 of 81, but as matters stand the
western lines will be compelled to see the
business go by way of the 500" line.
They will not attempt to meet the rate
via Montreal, and would get none of the
business If they did. The Wabash has
announced that 1t will meet the cheap
rates made by the Illinois Central from
Chicago to Memphis, Greenville, Baton
Rouge and New Orleans.
The Rock Island, which seems to have
considerable trouble with the NJ. K. & I.
over rates to Texas points. has announc-
ed that 1t will make the same rate to
Waco, Tex, as are made by the NJ. K. &
T., by the addition of double rates
through their northern gateways. Hanni
bal ST. Louis and Kansas City. The tick
cts will have final return limit to Dec.
Earnings of the o. NJ & ST P for the
second week in October were 1861, 2S9, a
decrease of s223, 990. compared with the
earnings for the same week of last year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-17

All noble enthusiasts pass through
a feverish stage, and grow wiser and
more serene.-Channing.
The passion of acquiring riches in
order to support a vain expense cor
rupts the purest souls.-Fenelon.
1 cannot spare the luxury of belisv-
ing that all things beautiful are what
they seem.-Halleck.
A wise man will desire no more than
he may get justly, use soberly, dis
tribute cheerfully, and leave content
edly.-Anon.
He that hath no friend, and no en-
envy, is one of the vulgar; and without
talents, power or energy.-Lavater.
Agriculture is the foundation Of man
ufactures, since the productions Of
nature are the materials of art.--Gib-
bon.
IF noble actions are the substance Of
life, good sayings are it's ornament
and guide.-C. Simmons.
So great is the effect of cleanliness
upon man. that it extends even to his
moral racter-Rumford.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-17
patience is the art of hoping.-van-

Patience is the art of hoping.-Van-
ventargues.
Experience - making all futures,
fruits of all the past.-Arnold.
If you would create something, you
must be omething.-Goethe.
Forget not to say often, have all l
have enjoyed.-Mrs. L. M. Child.
Nothing can need q lie; fault which
needs 1t most grows two thereby
Herbert.
He alone is an acute observer who
can observe minutely without being
observed.
The sower of the seed is assuredly
the author of the whole harvest of
mischief.-Demosthen
Agitation is the method that plants
the school by the side of the ballot
box.-Wendell Phillips.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-17

shall only repeat what I have done
now for sixty years, that Delaware is
my natural home and that here 1
stand among my friends"
Following the speeches, Ambassador
Bayard held a reception on the stage
that continued over an hour. Nearly
all of those present passed before him
and grasped him warmly by the hand.
Later in the evening, Mr.. Bayard was
entertained at banquet at the rooms
of the Bayard Democratic League
and afterwards held a reception at the
house of the Young Mems Democratic
clrh
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-17

7 could never draw the line between
meanness and dishonesty.-G. Mac
donald.
Thought is deeper than all speech;
feeling deeper than all thought
Cranch.
1t is a dangerous crisis when proud
heart meets with fattering lips
Flavel
We do not know what is really good
or bad fortune.-RoSseau
1t is wit and policy of sin to hate
those we have abused.-Davenant.
Agreeable advice is seldom useful
advice-Massillon
What the fool does in the end, the
wise man does in the beginning
Spanish Proverb.
History is but the unrolled scroll of
rophecy.-Garfield.
Discomfort is the want of self-reli-
ance; it is infirmity of Williamson.
Duty by habit is to pleasure turned.
Bridges.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-17

Mysterious Letter Received By TIL
Omnha Chief of Police.

Omaha Chief of Police.
Omaha, Neb., Oct. 16.--Inis morn
ings mail brought a letter 10 Chief of
Police Seavey, dated Salt Lake city
Utah, which purports to disclose plot
now in progress to tunnel under the
London Jail and effect wholesale e
lease of prisoners. James Corbett, Will
liam Doran and James Manning, are
the signers of the letter, which is di-
rooted to the inspector of police, Omaha,
Neb.. with the request that the con-
tents be forwarded TO the London pO-
lice officials. Withholding the writer's
names The writers allege that friends
of the murderer. Beardslee, and other
influential prisoners now confined in
the English Jail, have conspiTed to tun-
mel beneath the structure and effect the
escape of certain prisoners now confined
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-17
AT PROVO.
Proceedings in the Courts-PoIiticaI
Matters.


Matters.
Provo Oct. 16-The case of julius
Marshal ct al. VS.. the Bullion-Beck. and
Champion Mining company has been set
for October 20.
;. A ten year old boy of George Dukes,
living in the Fourth ward, fell from a
tree and broke his arm yesterday.
CHARLES SWazey, son of Rodney SWaZey
OF this city, was brought in yesterday
from Castle Dale to have a bullet ex-
tracted from his foot. Sometime ago he
and a companion stopped at a spring to
get a drink and in STOPPING down. his
pistol fell to the ground and was dis
charged, the ball entering Swazeys foot
1t has troubled him so much he conclud-
ed to get rid of it.
Theodore Won LONE withdrew his
former pea o. not sulfty, an. c.l.ered U-le
Of guilty to the charge of adultery, and
The correspondent in this case, Lucy
Woolsey WAS next called up ana changed
her former plea of not guilty 10 one of
to five months and the latter to thirty
days in the penitentiary
Laura Moss entered a plea of not
guilty to an Indictment charging her
with adultery committed with a young
man by the name oil christensen. Ine
latter also entered plea Of not guilty to
the same charge LauFH Moss W. -
leased on her own recognizance to appear
for trial SATURDAY, November ~, ~
clock a. m.
A defective indictment against Mrs.
Hendricks, of P. V. Junction. was dis
to the next grand jury, and in the mean
alioEeu to SO on Fer own
recognizance.
The People VS.. George Hughes. robbery;
trial set tor November q, 1884,
The motion for non-suit in the case of
John H. Eccles VS.. the Union Pacific com
pany was denied and the case was pro-
ceeded with by the defense introducing
their testimony. The court instructed the
jury to bring in verdict for the plain
tiff for the possession or the land in
question, but the amount of damages, Gf
there were any was left entirely for the
The case of Walter Burlew VS.. e.. E.
Burton was continued for the term.
1t is generally conceded that the Demo-
cratic cause is gaining in Utah county
and that the entire Democratic ticket will
be elected.
The Republican newspapers all over the
country are asking their speakers to get
down to business and talk common sense.
We have had enough nonsense. - propo-
sition is being prepared to present to the
Republican central committee to the eff
tect than our candidates are willing at
any time and place to meet the oDDosi-
pending, and if this is brought about
Democracy will gain still more. We
have nothing to fear; our men nave the
right on their side and are able 10 de-
fend it,
Democracy is solid for the ticket and
there are scores of Republicans who state
openly and freely that they will vote our
1885, s14e-i2lI, ..nu give as lnell ISs.sOIlS
are the best men for the respective nos1-
lions TO which they are nominated Two
prominent Republicans told Your cores
pondent that they proposed 70 ve1 ,'7,,' our
brains instead of dudes and circus
clowns.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-17

The more we do, the more we can
do: the more busy we are the more
leisure we haye.-Hazlitt.
He who establishes his argument by
noise and command shows that his
reason is weak.-Montaigne
Charity lays the rough paths of
peevish nature even, and opens IN
each heart little heaven.-Prior.
Change of opinion is often only the
progress of sound thought and grow
ing knowledge.-Tryon Edwards.
A man of meditation is happy, not
for an hour or a day, but quite round
the circle of all his years.-Isaac Icy
lor
A man must be both stupid and I'M
charitable who believes there is no
virtue or truth but on his own side
Addison.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-17
sTEYENsON,s TOUR.

Champaign, ILL.,, Oct. 16.-Vice-Presi-
dent Stevenson arrived from Paris, ILL.,,
this afternoon and was driven to the
Columbian hotel, where ne held an i'm
promptu reception. AT o'clock this
afternoon he spoke to a gathering in
the opera house, after which he was
driven to the University of Illinois,
where he addressed the students.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-17
WBISBIDBN FILLED
With LOYAL GERMANS
Brilliant With Bunting, in
Honor Of the
Emperor.
HIS MAJESTY UNVEILS
A GREAT STATUE.
MONUMENT IS To THE MEMORY OF
HIS GRANDFATHER.

Opening of the Splendid Royal The
atre Attended With the Lavish
Ceremonies So Characteristic of
FathePIand-Every Attention and
Affection Possible shown to the
Ruler. Who VIII Receive King
Alexandria, of Servia, Today
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-17
WIDESPREAD MUST
Be THE DISASTER.
Shi. ping Interests on the North
ern Pacific Coast Suf-
fer Severely.
SHIP IyANHOE is
DOUBTLESS LOST.
SEVERAL sCHooNERs DRIVEN ONTO
ROCKS AND WRECKED.

One of the Vilest Seas known
Along the Pacific Coast in Years
A Stiff Northwestern Soon Increas-
es to a Perfect Kurricane--Peri-
Ious Experiences of the Passen-
gers and Crew of the Steamer II.
p. EImore-A wild Fight at Night
For Existence.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-17
Protective Committee Not in 1t.

Boston. Mass. Oct. 16.-The Boston
News bureau says: We are now able to
announce the efforts which New England
5iractors in the Atchison have been max
ing to save the corporate management
from falling into hands not representa-
tiyes of the share capital, have been sue,
will he reelected at Topeka by about
soo. 900 shares out of a possible total of
900 900. The so-called protective commit
tee is now believed will cast less than
ona ono votes
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-17
BAYARD IS GLADLY
WELCOMED HOME.
Most Eloquent Tribute of Es-
TEEN BY Senator
Gray.
THE MAN UNDERLIES
THE POLITICIAN,
KIND NEIGHBoR is MORE THAN
THE EMINENT STATESMAN.

Bayard Speaks Most FeeIingIy of
the Many Courtesies He Has Re-
cefved Abroad, and Hopes There
Will Never Be an Honest British
Hand Stretched Out Tnat There
May Not Be an Honest American
Hand to Grasp 1t.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-17
FAULKNER MAKES
AN EARNEST APPEAL
No Good Reason for Democratic
Discord in New
York.
PARTY PLEDGES
WE'RE REDEEMED.
NECESSITY FOR A WORKING MA
JORITY IN THE HOUSE.

No Difference Upon Local Issues
Should Be Allowed to Divide the
Party Upon National Lines-ss1-
premacy of National OrGaniza-
lions Should Not Be Imperilled
That Local Results May Be Pro-
NOTED.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-17
BEATEN TO DEATH.
Fate of Montana Nan who Made
81 Mistake.

Butte, Mont. Oct. 16.-[Special. l-Jo-
seph Leethan, an old prosepctor, was
this morning beaten to death at Ham
ilton, by Jack Gibbons and Arthur
Mason, whose room he had entered by
mistake, and which he refused to leave
when ordered. The two men We're held
for murder
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-02-01
Actor Thorne's Advice.

II heard good story about Charley
Thorne the other day" said the advance
man. "He took The Black Flag down
to Long Branch one summer as IL sort of n
snap. you know, and he was playing to n
miserable business One Saturday night
the house was unusually light, and the
people who were there did not seem any
too anxious to stay. Along in the middle
of the second act che Of the border lights
set fire TO piece of scenery, and there was
Il pun of flame and smoke. Somebody out
in the limited audience shouted "fireV
and Immediately there was panic.
Thorne had the stage at the time, and
when he saw what was up he rushed down
front and yelled: "Now, ladies and gentle
men, do not alarm yourselves. 1t will be
hard to get out by the doors, would sug-
gest that each person take window and
20 out that way. Thcre'll be no crowding,
for Gods knows there's plenty of windows
to accommodate you all. "-Buffalo Ex-
press.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-02-01
Christmas FeastinC In Old Times.

There are certain dishes which are pc
culiarly dedicated by custom and tradi-
tion to the Christmas feast. The plum
pudding il almost the sole survivor of n
long list of equally savory ones. There
was the boar's head, always the herald of
the feast and always seasoned with mus
tard. Next in Importance was the peacock
The skin was carefully stripped Off with
the plumage adhering. The bird was then
roasted. When il was done and had cooled
it was served up again in its feathers, and
with gilded heak was sent to the table
Sometimes the whole body was covered
with gold leaf. and piece of cotton, satu-
rated with spirits. placed in its heak and
lighted rs it made its gorgeous entry The
noble bird was not served by common
hands. That privilege was reserved for
the ladies most distinguished by birth and
beauty. Geese, capons, pheasants and pies
of carps' tongues also helped to set out the
Christmas table in days gone by. But
while Christmas. as far rs its eating was
concerned. always had its specialties its
liquor carte was unlimited.-New York
Sun.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-02-01
Slavery In Siam.

Slavery has been abolished in name in
Siam, but it can never be abolished in
fact, for the slaves have no means of sup
porting themselves outside their masters
houses. Every member of the Siamese up
per classes can fetter his servants or throw
them into prison without any kind of trial
or permission being necessary.
One morning | went to call upon one of
the ablest and most enlightened of the
ministers, n man who has been to Europe
and who Cnce actually got into serious
trouble for trying to inaugurate sort OF
woman's right movement in Siam.
made my way by mistake into part
of his grounds where visitors were not eX
pected, and found slave fastened down
to the ground in an ingenious kind of pill
lory, in which he could not move hand or
foot, while another slave tortured him with
severe strokes of "A bamboo rod at the word
of a member of the family in order to force
him to confess to some misdeed.
porary Review.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-02-01
Elongated Palates.

IL is not an uncommon thing to suffer
for an elongated palate, which causes great
discomfort in various ways 1t is inflamed
by cold and then aggravates persistent
cough; it brings It SENSE of oppression in
ones breathing, and it il sure TO make it
self felt in long continued talking. Doc
Tors ARE generally loath to touch il. Per
haps Tie most quickly efilcacious treatment
recommended by tLe.n is gar9lias with
alum water just before brushing the teeth
This has been known To work radical
lettering OF the distress. Philadelphia
Press
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-02-01
Antony ard (leOpatra.

The golden barge of the mighty queen
foated softly down the beautiful and mys
FERROUS river, and Cleopatra turned her glo.
rious eyes from the enhancing scene to An
tony.
90 king" she murmured. SIS there u al
this world sight so beautiful"
Thou art more beautiful, queen of my
heart he whispered, touching her hand
with his lips
Those wondrous eyes Of hers closed ian
guidly, and the long lashes y at rest upor
the rich red olive of her che 5.
Tony, she sighed rapturously, you art
a corker and no mistake
And the golden barge tloated on.-Detroit
Free Press
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-02-01

This is n true story. 1t was told to me
last summer by the horse buyer who cs-
capped. A. Harper in Youths Com
pnniOn.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-02-01
IMPRISONED.

'Tis strange you think her. standing cold and
dumb,
Defying lifo with her grief haunted eyes
And holding back the wailing woman cries
That from her sisters oft are wont to come
When anguish bows them. Nay, she is not
strange.
Some sorrows can cry out for human aid,
While others lie beyond the mortal range
OF mortal love. Twas such dire woe tina,
laid
\ hand on her. This iron grief which SCARED
Tier souls white truth has kept its portals
barred.
--Aiaude Andrews in Harpers Weekly.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-02-01

Fogg-It is not often that You find two
men with exactly the same views on the
tariff question, but Brown and Blenheim
over there agree to dot.
Figg-But have they mastered the sub
ject2
Fogg-Not at all. Neither OF them has
the slightest knowledge of the question,
and both of them frankly admit it.-Bos-
ton Transcript
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-02-01

Patient Doctor do you think I'm 60
ing to dlef
Doctor (chetrfully) Certainly not.
Patient twearlyJ Thanks, doctor.
didn't know 1 was immortal Detroit
Free Press.