davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-26

TO a dispensary where they were in
attendance. If physicians fail to give
themselves imr1rr hall we
expect of the public at large
The chief factor which co-operates
with carelessness to keep smallpox in
smallpox heard of now that many
among the more ignorant classes
scarcely know the meaning of vaccina-
ton Health officers may find many
persons who suppose they are being
vaccinated to cleanse the blood" 1t
does not matter much what hey think,
perhaps, so long as they submit to the
operation. But many decline the boon,
and these, of course, remain suscepti-
BILE to the disease. Our laws offer pro-
lection to all, but force it upon no one.
Abroad, in many places vaccination is
compulsory, {: fine being imposed upon
the parents if any child is found I'M
Ivaccinated at a certain age. The re-
suit thus aimed at is accomplished in
this country in more pleasant way
by prohibiting unyaccinated children
from attendance upon the public
schools. This measure, together with
the constant solicitations of the health
officers. results in the vaccination of a
very large proportion Of infants.
But vaccination in infancy is not
enough. 1t gives immunity for time,
and after few years the body becomes
again susceptible. Revaccination must
be practiced when the child is six or
| seven years old, and again during
adolescence. Even this third vaccina-
| ton does not always give protection
| throughout life. Immunity should be
! tested every few years by repeated vac
cinations. and only persons who have
submitted to this test within few
years past can at any time feel fully
assured that they are insusceptible to
smallpox. Ignorance of this fact is
most potent in giving smallpox hold
upon the community. Not alone the ig-
norant, but many people of intelligence
suppose that so long as the scar of a
previous vaccinati ton appears upon the
arm they are immune, and with con-
| fidence born of this delusional belief
go about the world almost as suscepti-
BILE to smallpox as if they had never
been Vaccinated. For such persons
chiefly the present words, with their OBJ
vious moral. are intended.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-26
VACCINATION AND SMALLPOX.
Reasons why Jenner's Preventive
Has Partially Failed.

Reasons Why Jenner's Preventive
Has Partially Failed.
If the truth were known it would
probably appear that vaccination has
not accomplished all that Jenner hoped
for it. Seeing his discovery so univer-
sally accepted at the outset, seeing it
nip epidemics of smallpox in the bud,
and so vastly reduce the mortality
within a few years, he would have been
strangely unimaginative had ne not
dreamed of a day when vaccina ton
should so fully have triumphed as to
have banished smallpox from the
world forever In theory such hope
found ample warrant. The human
body furnishes the only soil, so far as
disease can multiply and retain their
virulence. Vaccination renders the
body no longer habitable for these
germs. If therefore the entire race
could be given immunity through vac
cination. time being allowed for the
of such unproductive germs
as had found temporary lodgment else
where than in the body, smallpox
would cease to exist. Its last germ
pose that it would ever originate again,
than there is to expect the reappear-
ance of the great aux, the mammoth,
or the glyptodon. In theory such an
achievement might require a month or
"a year, but in reality a century has
not accomplished it.
The chief reason why vaccina ton
has failed of this ultimate ideal
achievement is-parad oxical though it
sounds-because vaccination has oper-
ated so efficiently, says rEa--0er'l
Weekly. So nearly has it banished
smallpox that no one fears that dis
ease, and a general carelessness pre-
walls regarding ii. No better common
tary in this regard could be made
than mention of the fact that two ply
sicians recently contracted the disease
in New York from a case which came
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-26
no FOR THE RACES.
FINE SPORT AT THE DRIVING
PARK TODAY.
Some Flyers Entered in the 2:2s
Trot-A Running Race and "a Pac-
ing Event-The Pool Selling.
Bo for the races!

Ho for the races!
This is the opening day of the June
meet at the Driving park, and great in
terest is taken in the races, as the stables
are filed with flyers, the track is in
splendid condition and the management
proposes to give the public some good,
square sport
The pool selling opened at Reilly's Colo
RADIO club on Main street, last evening,
and was not very brisk. Interest cen
tered in the 2:23 trot, for which Membrino
Thorn, Alarmist, Ed Marsh, Grey Ned
and Miss Foxie are entered. Alarmist
was the favorite at S. Miss FoXie second
choice at $3 Thorn 81 and the field ST..
A number of pools were also sold with
Alarmist at S. and the field bringing So.
In the 3 minute pace, Irene l. sold for
S., Iras 81 and the field 81.
In the running race, half mile heats,
Jack the Ripper, Nehawha, Gold Bug.
Flora B and Polly are entered. Gold
Bug sold first choice at So, Nehawka sec
ond at So and the field 81.
The second race today, the 2:23 trot,
will be a hummer. j. r. Forshee's flyer,
Alarmist, will be heavily backed at the
track, but there are many who put their
faith on Miss Foxie and the field is a
good one.
The running race will also be. a lively
contest and altogether, today's pro-
gramme ought to bring out big crowd.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-26
TRACKED TO THEIR LAIR.
Gang of COunterfeiters Captured
Near Los Angeles.

Los Angeles, June PA gang of
counterfeiters has been unearthed on
the outskirts of Los Angeles by five
members of the detective force of the
local police department For the past
three months complaints about spurious
coin in this city and the adjacent
towns have been numerous. The de-
nominations varied from nickel to a
half eagle. The specimens of this base
coinage which occasionally fell into the
hands of the police, convinced the de-
tectives that the counterfeiters were
experts. a clue obtained by espionage
upon an Italian purchasing plaster of
Paris. acid and other suspicious COM
ponds in a store, led to the discovery of
the gang asleep in an old shanty in the
outlying district. The four counter
feiters are all Italians, and are believed
to be members of the notorious Abbatti
Viscounte gang captured in San Fran
cisco a year ago, now in San Quentin
prison. A search of the headquarters
of the gang revealed a complete cleo
tric-plating apparatus, over a hundred
well executed but spurious coins of
various denominations; four plaster of
Paris moulds of fine design; a treatise
on electro metallurgy," and melting
pots.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-26
THE LETTER OF THE LAW.
The Rules of Decorum Abused With
AUtharify nv Oxford Gtudapts

n.
That a quick-wttted sense of the lu-
dicrous may often lead its possessDr
out of difficulties was evidenced. not
long ago in the case of a certain George
D., ait Oxford. D. was one of the
brightest men of his class, but unfor-
l'tunately his intellectual DR.. Jekyll
bore daily company with a mischief
loving Hyde, whose dia'bolical tenden-
cies frequently got him into disgrace.
Was there trouble with the townsmen
The night before, it was D. who was
first questioned by the dean. Was
there some unique bit of deviltry played
on first-yeaT man, 1T was upon D.
that the facuIlty's eye of suspicion was
turned
He was. as usual, ION the ragged
edge Of Suspicion when one Sunday
morning, at church time, in his third
year, he was deserted by the dean sit
ting at the open window of his quad
rangle room in his shirt sleeves, smoll-
ling a long, Dutch pipe and drinking
beer. The dean was on his way to
church and the cool, public irreverence
OF the man shocked him. The next
morning he summoned D to his
study.
Sir said the dean, your irrever-
lance is disgraceful. What do you
mean by this public disrespeet for the
Il was not aware that drinking beer
and smoking pipe was so wicked, -
said D.
1T is, sir" 'thundered the dean, land
if l ever see you in your shirt sleeves
drinking beer and smoking a pipe
again on Sunday your connection with
this university ceases
D bowed his head respectfully
and went out. The following Sunday
the dean took particular pains to be a
trifie late for church and to pass by
young D-'s window What was his
amazement to discover that worthy
lolling oil his window couch smoki 1g
and drinking. He was furiousl Such
impudent defiance of his orders He
would expel him then and there. But
as he approached nearer his anger
changed into wondermenit, and then as
ne quickly walked by, his sense of HUI
NOR brought a. smile to his face The
letter of the law had been obeyed.
Young D was faultlessly arrayed
in his dress suit, drinking champagne
and smoking cigar.-Harpers Month
lE
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-26
COST OF STREET CAR MOTORS.

Five years ago, when electric street
cars were introduced in Cleveland, mo-
tor equipments cost $500 for each car.
The improvements and competition
Glave since reduced the cost so that the
best motors can be purchased now for
$3.50, just one-ihalf of the original
price The best constructed car costs
81 200, making the total worth of car
with motor attached, when new, ST.
45O. Electric street car motors have
no fixed lease of life. They are likely
TO be burned out or otherwise made
useless at any time. Some may stand
service six years, and others not six
weeks. The average life of a motor
is difficult to determine.-Clevelan
Times and Herald.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-26
All in Readiness.

Everything is in readiness Cor the
convention of tine Republican leagIe.
The arrival of 50 many strangers
prompted the luggards to effort, and
flags and bunting wave from every bus
mess block, while brass bands keep the
air vibrating.
In addition to those who arrived last
night and yesterday delegations came
in today from Maryland, Florida, Tex
as, Illinois, Minnesota, Idaho, and Mis-
souri,.
The Minnesota crowd is actively
working to have Minneapolis selected
as the place of holding the next con-
vention of the league, and the Ohio
men are working just as earnestly for
Cleveland.
In all about 5000 people are here and
more are expected to come Tomorrow.
James S. Clarkson has sent word
that it will be impossible for him to
be here.
Silver is being talked of by the dele
gates from the western sections, and
the men from the east generally listen
patiently and give non-comlnlttal an
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-26
ANSWERING TO THE POINT.

Lord Coleridge is remembered among
Chicago lawyers for his ready wit During
his three days stay here he was conttnu-
ally on the move, and pretty marty
the time ne was surrounded by prominent
members or the bench and bar. One af-
ternoon a party of them were seated in
the parlors of the Grand Pacific, when a
Judge. noted for his sociability, very re-
spectfully, at the same time umidly
asked:
do you ever taste intoxicants, Lord
Coleridge?"
Without a moments hesitation the chief
Justice of England responded: IF you
mean mint julep, bring it along"
The demoralization caused by great ex-
pectations is a matter of common re-
nark.-Herbert Spencer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-26
Comedy of Errors.

Tomorrow night Mr. Robson and
company viii be seen in an elaborate
revival of Shakespeare's comedy, the
Comedy of Errors" Guessing in ad-
vance the temper of our theatre-goers
one of the other bookings of the week
has been cancelled and the Salt Lake
engagement will be extended one more
night. The Comedy of Errors" will
be produced Thursday evening as we'll
as Wednesday, evening. The mounting
of this play is unusually fine, so the
press reports, say. In fact, Mr.. Robson
is making the piece his especial fea-
ture of this wears repertoire
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-26
REPUBLICAN LEAGUE.
Indications Now Are the Attendance
VIII Be Heavy.

Indications NOW Are the Attendance
VIII Be Heavy.
Denver, Colo, June 25.-Fully 1000 Re-
publicans are already here to attend the
meeting of the National Republican
league, and more are expected tonight
Delegations came in today from Iowa,
Utah. Nebraska, Kansas, Indiana and
New Mexico, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Ken
lucky and Tennessee.
The attendance bids fair to be much
greater than was anticipated. The Indi-
ana people, for instance, had engaged
twelve rooms for, their accommodation,
but their numbers were so great that
forty rooms were necessary to accommo-
date them, and some difficulty was eXpe-
rienced in securing comfortable quarters.
The Iowa delegation arrived this after
noon. The members attracted consider
able attention as they marched through
the streets to the Brown Palace hotel,
headed by the Iowa state band. The
delegation is large one and with it are
all the state officielS except the COVER
nor. The people of Iowa are anxious that
the Republican national convention
should be held at Des Moines, and the
delegation has already begun operations
in the way of winning delegates over to
their way of thinking.
Colorado people are here in large num-
bers. But little work has been done so
far, but the large attendance from the
silver-producing sections indicates that
the friends of the white metal are ready
for a vigorous campaign.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-26
UNDOUBTEDLY INSANE.
A Young Woman Who Wanted to
See Harrison.

indianapolis, Ind, June pa young
woman, asking to see General Harri-
son. and saying she had a message of
great Importance to him, appeared at
the ex-president's home this afternoon
She said there was a large sum of
money due; that the Democratic party
had ruined the country and that she
and General Harrison had been COM
missioned by the Lord to save it.
Private Secretary TTbbeb5s detained
her until detectives, who had been tele-
phoned for, could arrive. Her name
lis Louisa HUDSON. She says she for
merly lived in Tennessee and from
addresses in her books she evidently
belongs to Nashville. She is undoubt-
edlY insane
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-26
TWO CoxEys kuLED.

Kansas City, June 25.-vinette, in COM
mand of two divisions of the second Cali
fcrnia regiment of commonwealers, ar
rived in Armourdale this morning. Tbs
men number about fifty, and they came
in from Topeka in punches of ten and
twelve, beating their way on trains. Al
the start the army numbered 49, snd
Vinette says the others are following,
being scattered ali over Kansas and Colo
RADIO. Two members, a color bearer
named Mclean and a private mans
Wolfe. were run over by trains and killed
on the way.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-26

ming the city government for the next
twelve months, including interest on
bonds. etc, was estimated at S13S 7S3
The assessed valuation of the city is
$40, 757, 7S2, and a levy of y mills On the
dollar will leave a deficit Of over $4,000
The report was laid on the table until
the next regular meeting On Thursday
night.
The contract for printing the city or
dinances was let to the Ogden Printing
company at 1.131a cents per page.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-26
The Weihe Concert.

Another meeting of the committee
interested in the Weihe testimonial
concert, which viii be given at the
theatre on Monday evening, was held
at Callers Music palace yesterday.
All the committees reported fiattering
progress in their work Considerably
more than 800 tickets have already
been sold. A meeting of the committee
on decorations has been called for Fri
day at 10 a. m. and all the committees
will Ineet on Friday afternoon to dis
cuss the final arrangements.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-26
LEWIS LAWRENCE HELD UP.
Two Footpads Knock Him senseIesl
and Rob Him.

Early this morning a man named
Lewis Lawrence reported at police
headquarters that he had been held up
on the railroad track near the Warm
Springs. He said two men had at
tackled him and struck him a severe
blow on the head with either a club or
a knife rendering him partly uncon-
scious. They went through his pockets
and took what loose change he had
amounting to about SOC. He could give
no description of his assailants and it
is unlikely they will be found by the
police as they have no clue to their
identity. Lawrence's head was band
aged up when he was at the police
station but his injury is not serious.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-26
Ogden civ Council.

The city council met tonight, all the
members being present. A special COM
rnittee reported that the estimated rev.
enIe of the city, outside Of taxes for the
ensuing year, would amount TO $40 $50,
as compared with 500. 2z5 for 1893 The
estimated running expenses for The
year were $1i7o50 as compared with
t136,S75 for 1893. The entire cost of run
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-26
nANIEL CoRKLE DEAD.

Chicago June 25.-Daniel Corkle. presl-
dent of the Chicago and Indiana Coal
company, died today. aged AZ He under
went an operation Saturd or appendi-
citis Coz kie haQ tal1cR d, min Mt part
II, the Irish movement.
Mr.. CorlSie's we.ftf is varioLsly estI-
mated from $50 600 10 $l.e9j.00O He was
influential in politics. To his efforts
largely, was attributed The election of
Mayor John p. Hopkins 20 succeed Carter
Harrison
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-26
Observation-Disclosures.

Chicago, June 25.-The Colts punched
their hits in the fourth inning, with men
on bases. The perfect fielding of the To-
calls and Kelly's batting were the fea-
lures. Score:
Chicago-15. Base hits, II: errors, 0.
Baltimore-S. Base hits, s; errors, q
Batteries-Hutchinson and Sshriver;
Robinson, Clarke and Mullane, Umpire
Lynch.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-26
THE DIAMOND.
ST. Louis-NeY York.

st. Louis, Mo-, June 25.-By superior
fielding the Browns today won close
and exciting game from the Giants.
Score:
ST. Louis-S. Base hits, Z; errors, 4.
New York.. Base hits, 6; errors, l
Batteries-Clarkson and PETIT; Wilson
and Rusie. Unpire-Hurst.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-26
Garfield Beach.

A special will be run to Garfield this
afternoon, for Mr.. and Mrs. Robson
and company, together with some in
Vited guests The party will be in
charge Of Mr.. Burley, and will doubt
less have a CAV time
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-26
POISONED by CABBAGE,

circleville o., June 25.-The family of
William Neff and a party of fifteen were
attending dinner at Mr.. Neff's house IN
honor of his sons marriage were po;sr ned
by eating cabbage. No deaths yet, nut
all are sick.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-26
Boston-LouisviIIe.

Louisville, June 25-Boston had no
trouble in defeating Louisville today.
Score:
Louisville. Base hits, 4; errors, 4.
Boston-9. Base hits, Il; errors, A.
Batteries-Earle and Knell; Ryan and
Nichols. Umpire-Gaffney.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-26
A. BIG MAN GONE.

Danville, Ind, June 25.-John Has
son Craig. know as John Power, the
Kentuck giant, died at mis- home in. this
town today. He was a museum at
traction for twenty years and weighed
700 pounds. He was 46 wears old
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-26
Lady Windermere,s Fan.

The Autographs advertising this play,
which is to be at the Salt Lake theatre
the latter part of the week, are of an
unusual order. They are water-color
effects, and very artistic. Have you
noticed them?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-26
Pittshurg-Washington.

Pittsburg, June 25-The home team
played all around the Senators today and
won easily. Score:
Pittsburg-6. Base hits, IL; errors, 0.
Washington. Base hits, 10; errors, 2.
Batteries-Merritt and Killen; Mcclure
and Esper. Umpire-Powers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-26
ILLINOIS DEMOCRATS.
General Black the Only Active Cnn-
didate.

didate.
Springfield, H.. June 25.-The Democrat
&c state convention convenes here Wednes-
day morning.
General Black is the only active senator
ial candidate who has put in an appes r
aEce SO far. He opened headquarters this
morning and expresses himself as conf
dent of success
Whether the convention will make any
senatorial nomination at all is largely a
matter of conjecture. Half of the dee
gates now here believe there will he no
nominations, and the remainder are equal
ly confident the other way.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-26
wIMAN WANTS A STAY.

New York, June 25.-Erastus Wiman has
obtained an order rcturnable on Friday
have a stay of proceedings, pending his
appeal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-26
.JUCH- WELLMAN.
Prima Donna Marries the Prominen,
Attoruay

Attorney.
Stamford, Conn, June 25.-NIiss Emma
Juch, the prima donna, and Francis L.
Wellman assistant district attorney of
New York, were married this afternoon.
The maid of honor was NJ IS Grace
Weatherbee, of New York, and De Lancey
Nicoll was the best man. The bride wore
a white satin dress with diamond orna-
ments. Many of the grooms associates
were present. The couple started on their
wedding trip this evening. The destina-
ton is secret
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-26
LAGER BEER sHERBET.

1--WE eaten a. dish that you fellows
never heard Of said a gentleman in
a small convivial crowd, loafing, eat
ing and bibulating in the st. Nicholas
cafe. Some time I'll tell the chef
what it is, and he will ring it in when
there's q swell Blowout. 1t was pure
accident that led to its discovery, and
it came about i'm this way:
"One warm summer afternoon | went
home to dinner at ) o'clock as usual
and 1 discovered THAT the folks had a
freezer of ice cream. | didn't discover,
but 1 also knew that 1 had few pints
of beer ON hand. I thought, now I'll
bury a few of them in this tub of brol1-
en- ice and salt, and at bedtime IN
have a few bottles of strictly number
one cool beer. Oh yes l like it some
times. l don't drink champagne all the
time. Though 1 look like it.
About 10 o'clock L went to the cell
lar to get my beer, and it was cold and
nice, apparently
Il drew the cork, but there wasn't
THE sign of a pop, nor any fiz, that puz-
zled me- But a little eXamination
showed the beer hard frozen, and I
was the worst disappointed man you
ever saw. / dipped the lower end of
the bottle in hot water. and in AN in
slant it cracked straight around the
bottom of the bottle. Then 1 warmed
the bottle little, and took out a mould
of lager beer sherbet and ate it with
a spoon.
WAS 1T good? Say. if you fellows
want ito know any more about it try
it yourselves ''-Cincinnat Tribune.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-26
FAMILIES EYICTEn.

PittsbuTg, June 25.-Two hundred fami-
lies in company houses at the panhandle
mines, Painters Run, have been evicted.
The firm refused to sign the scale.