davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-25
Had His M.ish-

The late Elizabeth Palmer Peabody
was once told by her brother-in-law,
Nathaniel Hawthorne, in playful mood,
that she was too young to express opin-
ions, to which she retorted that she
would be glad when she reached the
age OF SO, for then she might hope to
be respected for her age, if not for
her opinions. Sixty yearsr' cried Haw-
thorne. Heaven grant that | NAV
never see so. Age is so unlovely. Life
should be all beautiful He had his
wish, for he died a few weeks before
his 60th birthday Mrs. Peabody sur
vived him nearly thirty years.-New
York Post
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-25
ChiIdren,s shoes.

Great Improvement has been made
in footgear for little folks. Their
boots are glove-itting. Nails, ridges
and clumsy places that used to hurt
the tender feet and make rags of the
strongest hosiery, have entirely disap-
peared. Not only are soles pliable,
but they are kept free from tacks,
and carpets last longer than they did
five years ago, when Tom was little.
Even the squeak has been overcome.
and little boys are not scolded, nor
called awkward and clumsy as often as
formerly.-NeW York World.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-25
Probate Court.

In the probate court yesterday the
Watson estate case came on as per
continuance and occupied the entire
forenoon.
This case has been on for some time
and is to be continued. The orders
were as follows:
Estate of Robert Watson, deceased;
administrator account allowed and
the case continued, as to interest, until
Jan 80.
Estate and guardianship of Luther
Twitchell, minor; guardians account
allowed
Estate and guardianship of Harry
| S. Foote, minor; order made setting
February 10 to hear petition for letters
of guardianship.
Estate of Sarah Watkins, deceased;
order made setting February 10 to hear
administrators annual account
Estate of George Husler. deceased;
this estate is valued at $4,000, and the
court made an allowance to the widow
and children of $3.50 per month from
July 6, 1892, until further order.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-25
In .Justices, Court.

In the case of j. Larsen and L. NJ.
Anderson VS.. NJ. ]. Frees, Justice Gee
yesterday gave judgment for the plain
tiff for $50 and 5000 costs for driving
a we'll.
The following cases were commenced
Yesterday in Justice Gees court.
Frank B. stephens VS.. G. S. Ross ct.
al; for 5000.
Silver Seal Cigar company VS.. D. B,
Hoover and company for $3.50.
]. H. Lane and company VS.. S. r.
Marks and company, for 1920.
Sherman, Miller & Crane VS.. Utah
Clothing Manufacturing company for
$63.01
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-25

New Orleans. Jan. 24-Three-quar-
ters-G B Fox won. Adah L second
Gleesome third. Time-1:17.
Ffve-eighthsZ Kindara won. Sam
Farmer second, Incommodote third
Time "a
Seven-eighths- Tenny jr. won, Harry
1929.
Three-quarters-Biju won, Belle T
second, Coronet third. Time-i:19
Mile and seventy yards-Bret Harte
won, Sight Draft second, Primera third
Time-1.53
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-25

Poor little crown prince of Germany
The drastic system of German educa-
ton has almost killed him. according
to all accounts. He has been seized
with fits of trembling and nervousness
and much anxiety is being felt about
him 1t is at once gratifying and pa
thetic to learn that he is to have ''as
much as possible" the life of a child
for whole year. This brief statement
tells by a contrast a volume of what
sort of life the little soldier student
has had.-NeW York Times.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-25
HAS NOT YET ARRIVED.
CHIEF JUSTICE MERRITT'S COM
MISSION IS EXPECTED TODAY.
Judge Smith Will Sit in the Third
District Court Today-Probate
Business Disposed of.

Yesterday came very near being q
dies non in the courts neither branch
of the Third district or the supreme
courts being in session. Judge H. w.
Smith on call will hold district court
today to hear motions.
The commission of Colonel Merritt
as chief justice of Utah territory has
not yet arrived. 1t was fully expected
it would have been here yesterday but
it did not materialize.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-25
A COOL REPORT.
Wiley Brown Tells the Council All
About 1t.

Wiley Brown, one of the deputy SER
geants-at-arms has presented the fol-
lowing report of his labors:
Council Chamber, Jan. "a, 1894
My first efforts as an overtaker.
The undertaking was i'll advised.
Firstly. the stockholders had too
much start.
Secondly, each culprit was of un-
sophisticated nature, without fixed
habits or defined traits of virtue, from
which a clew of their resort could be
foreshadowed.
Thirdly, 1 don't believe the recalci-
trants wished to be taken and hence
failed to abet the design of this search
by falling in the way of the over
takers.
Lastly, Republicans run exception
ally well in this city and no Democrat
by resolution or otherwise can come
within 1000 of 'em.
WITT nv DDnvxyN-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-25
English worI1ingmen and the Lords.

Havelock Wilson, NJ. P, leader of the
Seamen's Firemen's union, tells me that
he has been testing public sentiment
on the question of the house of lords
at meetings which he addressed re-
trary to the feeling in London. he de-
clares that no topic appeals so strongly
to worlIingmen in the country as the
obstruction of the aristocracy. Every
time he advocated the dissolution of
the house of lords the suggestion was
received with wild enthusiasm. Down
with the lords" would be the best
election cry of the next campaign in
his opinion.-London Letter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-25
To Race Horses in Mexico.

Mexico City, Jan. PA syndicate of
prominent members of the Mexican
Jockey club. headed by Don Pablo Es-
candon, has been organized to form
racing Stables. to purchase and race
horses here to compete with the Ameri-
can racers that may come down. They
nave leased ground and given a con-
tract for the construction of training
track and stables near Paso.
John Funk. Of Louisville, is engaged
as trainer. Over seventy race horses
that competed at Penon have been pur-
chased by local gentlemen Pate ex-
poets some racing shortly, at the same
Time developing his other grants.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-25
Receives in the Kitchen.

Otto Ehlers met a Chinese prince in
the Laos state who received callers
seated on throne in the kitchen. He
is content to let his wife run the affairs
of the kingdom, but insists upon be-
ling around when the palace cooks are
preparing his meals.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-25
Miscellaneous Items.

The county clerk today issued mar
riage licenses to Arthur C. Post and
Miss Mabel A. Servoss, and to Dan A.
Dreamer and Miss Ida Marriott all of
The Ogden chamber of commerce
has appointed eighteen delegates to the
Midwinter fair.
improvements at the Southern Pa
cific shops are still going forward.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-25
San FraDcisco Track.

san Francisco, Jan 24--Five fur
longs-Faro won, Jennie Dane second,
One, Dime Third, Time-1:O51z.
Six FErlongs- Georgetown won; Lev
eller second, Searagoza third. Time
1:17az.
Six Furlongs-zampost won, Glee
Boy second, Piccolo third. Time
1:16%.
Six Furlongs-Morven won; Ricardo
second, Seaside third. Time-1:1 91.
Seven furlongs- Sallie NJ won, Long
Wei second; Conrad third. Time
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-25
.Jndement Entered.

Judgment was yesterday entered in
the Third district court in the case
of John c. Cutler & Bro. VS.. J. H.
Ferguson; for the plaintiff in the sum
of $171.S5. Abstract from Commissioner
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-25
A Chance to Assist in the Charfta-
bic Work.

- -A'SASt III the SHdFIta-
bic Work.
Tonight occurs the grand charity con-
cert at the Tabernacle. The programme
that has been arranged is an exception
ally fine one, and those who attend
may be sure of a rare musical treat.
This, combined with the worthy object
for which it is given, should insure an
immense attendance. All are inter
ested in the charitable work of the
city, all realize the need of assisting
the committee in their unselfish efforts
in behalf of the unfortunate and there
are few who cannot afford to support
the cause to the extent of patronizins
this entertainment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-25
SHIFTS Entered.

The Consolidated Implement COM
pany has commenced attachment suit
in the Third district court against
H A Woodruff and company to re-
cover $977.79 on four promissory notes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-25
OverruIed.

In the case of B. B. Bitner VS.. A. j.
White, the motion for a new trial was
argued before Judge Zane and over
ruled.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-25

Falsehood has an infinity of combina-
lions but truth has only one mode of
being.-RousSeau
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-25
IN THE
MEANTIME.

The n e W s
coming from
all sections
of this coun-
try and from
Europe Is of
the most in
teresting ma
ture a n d
should be
carefully read
by everyone.
The question
at issue is Of
euch sweep
ing import
a n c e and
magnitude as
toafect every
in du S try
a Ike. and
every state
and territory
alike. Such
news, en-
bracedin tele-
graphic and
cable intelli-
gence from
abroad. and
locally con-
corning the
a cti on Of
home affairs,
will appear
each morn
ing in
THE
DAILY
HERALD,
and twice a
week in the.
SEMI
WEEKLY.
Have them
sent to your
address. You
cannot afford
to be ignor-
ant of the
situation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-25


Three years ago Mrs: Monroe was liv-
ing at Trapperstown. She had not become
Mrs. Monroe, and indeed was more than
| likely to become Mrs. Brandt. Henry I.
c. Brandt, a young man in Trapperstown,
was then engaged to her On account of
i'll health he was ordered by his physician
went as far as New Orleans, where for
some time he correspondent with his
fiance, but after announcing his intention
of trying Florida for a change, the letters
suddenly ceased, and, although his rela-
tlveS in Milwaukee. for he had none in
the town where he had been living, put
the usual means of inquiry into operation,
nothing more could be learned of him
than that he had left New Orleans with
the ayowed intention of going to Florida,
though to what part of the state ne had
not said. His baggage was finally traced
to the Ponce de Leon at St Augustine,
but the owener of the trunk had never
dropped.
Miss Caldwell, after some years of fruit
less waiting. had, instead of following the
traditional process of dying of a broken
heart, philosophically accepted the at
tentious of a wealthy New York man,
and had become Mrs. Monroe. AT this
point the story turns back to the clew that
was furnished by the reclaimed watch.
The old time piece, though somewhat
the worse for hard wear. was in fair con-
dltion and was easily recognized by Mrs.
Monroe as the property OF young Brandt.
His friends were communicated with and
from the clew furnished by a jewelers.
I
of the watch were retraced.
Frank Locraft, the jeweler in Fernan-
dina, Fla, through whose hands the watch
had passed, stated that it had been given
him for repair by its owner, who was on
ms way down the coast on a fishing trip,
and that after putting it in order he had
forwarded 1t 70 Ta1acoSa, a little town on
the coast where Brandt had informed him
that he would stop before going down to
Key West. Inquiry at Key West failed to
show that Brandt had ever reached there.
but in TalacoSa it was found that Brandt
mad come there with q fisherman named
Cattin on his way down the coast in a
small boat Near jupiter Inlet the boat
had been wrecked in squall and Brandt
was drowned, but Cattin had reached the
shore and afterwards recovered the body
of his companion. Brandt had told his
guide nothing of his antecedents, except
that he lived at what his companion had
understood to be Trapper's Station, Mimi,
and that he was taking a. trip for pleas
St Augustine, where he would spend the
winter
In the meantime he had taken the trip
down the coast and had lost his life and
there was nothing in his effects by which
to trace him, so the watch was sent to
Trapper's Station, Minn.," which was
the address supposed to be Brandts
time stating the facts in the case. AS
there was no such place the package nat
urally went to the dead letter Office. Here
the package lay unclaimed until the &C
emulation of time had forced a sale of
property, and by mere chance the watch
falling into the hands of Mrs. Monroe
served to make plain the fate of the man
she might have married, although at the
time il added something of sadness to her
southern wedding trip.-WaShingtO Post.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-25
Neglected Man.

have long felt that a mans paper
is badly needed. A paper, that is, for
man, qua man, as dancing, dining,
dressing and decorating animal. The
ladies are well supplied. Every week
the newest and noblest ideas in dress
materials and trimmings are scattered
broadcast over the land. The fashion
spinning spider in Paris feels at each
thread and lives along the line" and
a new bonnet in Bots de Boulogne sends
a thrill through the whole feminine
world. Does an ingenious maid want
to know how she may get rid of her
freckels, whether she should bow to
the stranger who saved her from
drowning, whether she should favor
the dashing Dick or the serious Sam
uel, whether puffed sleeves are to be
worn in the spring? She has only to
send a coupon and a question, and
the lady in Fleet street will set her
doubts at rest. Any woman with six
pence in her pocket may be certain
Of knowing the right thing to do and
to wear And why cannot we men
have similar advantages Pail Mall
Budget
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-25
A Laconic Dunning Letter.

A merchant who was somewhat ner-
vous and irritable, received a letter
from a customer in the country beg
ging for more time. Turning to one
of his counting room clerks. he said:
Write to this man Immediately"
Eyes, sir; what shall / say?"
The merchant was pacing the office
and, repeating the order, said: Write
to him at once"
Certainly, sir: but what do you
wish me to say?"
The merchant was impatient, and
broke out: Something or nothing,
and that very quickr'
The clerk waited for no further or
ders, but consulting his own impress
sion, wrote and dispatched the letter.
By return mail came a letter from the
delinquent customer, inclosing the
money in full of the account The
merchants eye frightened when he
opened it, and, fastening to his desk,
said to the clerk:
What sort of letter did you write
to this man? Here is the money in
full"
Il wrote just what you told me to-.
sir The letter is copied into the book"
The letter was consulted, and there
lit stood, crisp and laconic, and right
to the point:
Dear Sir-Something or nothing.
and that pretty quick. Yours. etc,
And this pithv letter broupbt the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-25
ToNIGHT's CONCERT.

WILEY BROWN,
Assistant Sergeant-at-arms.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-25

And this pithy letter brought the
money, when more elaborate, dun
ming epistle would have failed of the
happy effect.-Boston Herald.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-04-26
A WISCONSIN,

objection i" Made to the ,,
TO Prevent Great
wAsu,xoror Log : Rsf'ia,
tests against that po, y, A
and harbor bill which 1b'' ,', |
towing privilege haya 'F'
here from prominent Y
Milwaukee, Ii Duluth, pI
other lake ports, rL hH
e est Ed, in IN rafting v ,us |
a 1ull hearing befo ro' i
engineers, but it is s'1 ro, "
Their only chance is 4 ~
the senators and me NJ p
Great Lake region to ,' iat.
amendments when if oo'
g;ress: TIE rules ~ ro c0p|
the board Of engin resop|
po,r;ated in the riVaa |
bill will, if adopted '' CT. l
and embarrass the Inm' ISSnq|
gan and Wisconsin, r no
who own Canadian SHINY yr's1
however, require a yorr
now to get any chapo,ss \
features faI Of the measures' e. 4
harbor appropriation hin Ii \
come up next week, ~
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-04-26

state of Wisconsin,, Minnesota ana
I Iowa Mr.. Henning will take tour
4brouoh the above states early next tall
and organizo Republican club IN every
coIIece and university embraced III his
district ,,, 80 Osblos1,
waro refused admittance to the pubic
schools on account of not being vaccin-
otad The State Board OF Health will
andeavor to enforce the order for the
yaccination of all pupils OF Puoiic
schools. cr;ya has been
appointed private secretary 10 n1 neeis,a s;
Secretary of War J. B. Doe. Inc RP ps:l-
t;on is worth $1,000 year. Mr. w nit
~, will leave for Washington IN ABOUT
ten days. :, .i,,,+ from
pottardam who arrived in New, 1ork
~ vessel infected with smallpox,
Uaached Neenah and was at once taken
~ charoe by the health officer, Iaruck
was yaccinated and placed under quar-
WuuE an electric car was bowling
alono at lively rate at Fond du Lac IL
suddenly Jumped the track ana starred
across lots. Several passengers were
thrown from the car, but no one WAS III
jured. 4ho
By stipulation of the attorneys the ne
ooses adainst ex-Treasurers Batz and
Knehn Will be tried by Judge Siebecker'
Without 1v Jury. The case is on the
calendar for the April term OF the court
W. D. MouLroS. Of Yinland, Wine Win ne
bago County, was arrested on the charge
of Selling mortgaged property. ne WI WI II
be taken to Iowa to answer TO tne
Two men giving their names as Victor
Haolund and John johnson, were ar
rested at Green Bay on charge OF roo-
bing a saloon at Ellis Junction.
JAMES RICE, a La Crosse swltchm1a:n1,
was accidentally shot in the head Whlle
hunting. He will recover.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-04-26
WRONG MAN IN PBIS
Dunk Beveredge and Redp.I

Dunk Beveredge and Redp.|
Arrest.
MENoMoN1E, Wis, ApuIN-|
esting story of a crime and ID
ment of the wrong penl
has just come to i
this city. Near Marqueus|
in 1890 there lived two md
Redpath and "Dunk" Bevr|
two women. There also II
them as servant a man ma
Donald. Beveredge and th
known as his wife quarrele4
ly, and one night during 4
rows Beveredge, tits ASSERTED
woman known as bis vii
dangerously wounded th1
woman. The latter wa|
to a hospital where sl
under treatment over
In the meantime Bevd
Redpath had Mcdonald am
the crime upon him and hl]
fenced TO life Imprisonment
prison. The Redpath womn|
was discharged from the A'
drifted to this city. Not l94
wrote to Mcdonald IN tls
prison that if she could bel
protection from Beveredse 11
She would divulge what SheE
case. Accordingly, last VI
Brown, a Michigan state pm
came to Menomonie, sat a.
that the woman was tenn:
story, and promised her
He then returned to MaE4lle11
the arrest of Redpath and
and Wednesday the wonlahsI
the name of Emma Red pa'l
the train for Marquette 10Y
witness against them.
Chunk" Beveredge Vav
most notorious characters u
Wisconsin and Michigan I.
kept a den in the wooH
nette. Wis.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-04-26
BRUTAL MURDER NEAR EDGERTON.
Body of Weibert Fritschler Found Mutt
lated by the Roadside.

Body of Weibert Fritschler Found Mutt
lated by the Roadside.
EDGERroN, Wis, April 23.-Rock
County has again been aroused by an
other sensational murder. About s
o'clock Sunday morning as J. T. Loyn-
ton, who each morning goes about three
miles southwest of the city for milk to
supply his customers, came across Grin
Pomeroy guarding the body of Weibert
Fritschler, who had been murdered
and left by the roadside in front
of the tenant house on Pomeroy's
farm, occupied by Peter Mathison,
about two and half miles southwest OF
Edgerton. Mr.. Loynton drove to Ed
gerton as soon as possible and notified
the authorities. Near the body were
two large clubs, one of which was brok
en- into eight or ten pieces and covered
with blood aad hair. This seemingly
did not put an end to the man and an
other was used to finish the deadly
work. Mr.. Fritschler was civil en-
gineer, but the last few years he had
worked on the farm Of D. f. Sayer.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-04-26
Diet in German Prisons.

A Frcnchman named Klein, who
has Just cen released after undergo
ing a long term OF Imprisonment in
Germany as a spy, gives d very unin-
Wit ng description Of Life in German
prisons. Klein has just returned to
Har-Ie- where his family reside.
On the 18th of Feb! uary, 1887, he
was arrested at Strasburg, where he
was detained for five months await
ing his trial. At the end OF that
time he was taken to LeiDsic, where
he was tried, found guilty, and sem
fenced to six years hard labor. Soon
afterward he was removed to prison
at Halle-on- Saale.
For four years, according to his
story, he was not allowed to see or
speak TO any one. so that his reason
seemed to be impaired, and he was
removed, first TO madhouse at Ber-
lin, then to another at Stephansfeld
He was finally liberated on the 18th
of December.
At the prison of Halle Klein oc-
cupied a cell about twelve cubic
meters in size, with one small window
in it, and his bed was plank with a
maize straw mattress and one
blanket His food consisted chiefly
of barley, PEAS. and other grain, with
soup made Of meat twice week. and
OF tallow the other five days. The
allotted daily task for each prisoner
was twelve pairs Of stockings, and
the penalty for not completing them
a beating with a cane. Klein earned
twenty-five marks, or shillings, for
his six years work.-London News.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-04-26
BURIED IN A TRENCH.

Two Men Seriously Injured by Cave
in at Watertown.
WATERFOWL, Wis, April 21.-During
the noon hour to-day while John Rob
lnson, Jr., and Denney Sullivan were
removing gas main from the
sewer trench on Main Street the
side of the trench cayed in
and buried the two workmen. The
former was completely covered and
remained under ground fully half an
hour before being extricated. It is
feared he is seriously injured. Sullivan
was only slightly bruised on one leg
and hip. He is resident of Hurley,
and only commenced work to-day.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-04-26
DEBATE WON BY WISCONSIN.
Exclusion of Immigrants for a Period of
Ten Years Advocated.

Exclusion OF Immigrants 1Or a fer1OO OF
Ten Years Advocated.
MADISON, Wis, April 21.-The first
annual debate between teams from the
the Minnesota and Wisconsin univer-
sites took place last evening before
large audience. The question was
'Would the Complete Exclusion of
Foreign Immigrants for Period of
Ten Years be Preferable to Contin
nance of the Present Freedom of Immi
grants for the Same Period ?" Wiscon-
sin had the affirmative and was repre-
sented by H. S. Yonker, g. Kroencke
and c. W. Lamoreux; the Minnesota
debaters being c. Fl. Fowler, c.
p. Adams and w. w. Pendergast.
The judges were Prof. A. w.
Small, Of Chicago University; DR..
Mcpherson Of Chicago, and Prof Jesse
Macy, of Grinnell College, and they de-
cided in favor of the affirmative Lam
oreux, for Wisconsin, and Pendergast,
for Minnesota, carried off the indiyid-
ual honors as disputants