davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-18
WREsTLED WITH THE COURT.
Desperate Struggle in an Attemp
at Suicide.

at Suicide.
Wichita, Kas., March lis. w.
Smith was taken before Judge Jones
this morning on the charge of disturb
ing the peace. He was bound over in
the sum of $500, and could not give it.
Smith then deliberately tore open a
box of rough on rats and took a big
swallow before Judge Jones could
knocl. the box out of his hands. Then
a terrible struggle commenced. Judge
and prisoner fell on the floor, and
Smith would lap the poison from the
floor every time he could roll over on
his face. Constable Forby went to the
aid of the judge and the man was
finally tied and a doctor sent for. He
is in precarious condition.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-18

The foundation principle of the
Copeland Expert Speciality System
is the treatment of all chronic in
firmities and maladies at nominal
expense. Large fees when offered
are Invariably declined because
contrary, to the ethics of that sys-
tenn. No patient is ever permitted
to pny above the rate of 30 per
month, including diagnosis, treat
ment and medicines.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-18
RosEBERY RECEIVED ROYALTY
Address to the Delegates of the
Liberal Associations.

Eeinburg, March 17.--Lord Rosebery
arrived here at $50 p. M. to make his
expected address TO the delegates from
the liberal associations from all parts
Of Scotland. The premier was received
at the station by the Liberal commit
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-18
Running Jump Record.

Bethlehem, Pa, March 17.-The uni
versity record for running jump was
broken in the gymnasium at the meet
ing of the Athletic association by B. F,
Schomberg, who jumped 10 feet / inch.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-18

mentersome woman to live With, as her
husband expressed 1t. She had mo mag
nation" he said and would ask the
queerest questions. At the supper table
stance that he had read that day IN the
newspaper, a passenger on a transatlant-
ic steamer had fallen overheard i'll mid
ocean and had never been seen again
Was he drowned2" asked Mrs. Wade
%, no; of course not" said Mr.. Wade
But he sprained his ankle, l believe. -
Tid-Bits.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-18
OXFORD DOES SOME
. VERY CLEVER WORK.
Wins By Three and One-Half
Lengths.
ALL THE ELEMENTS
WE'RE PROPITIOUS.
Usual Large Numbers of Enthusiastic
Spectators.

Was Grand Race All the Way
Through to Near the End When
Cambridge Completely Collapsed
and Did Not Actually Row Past
the Judges-sporting News of the
World in Concise Form for the
Readers of The Herald.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-18
sTAUNCH AND TRUE.
ireland Has a Good Friend in Lord
Rosebery

Edinburg, March 17.-Mr John Dill
Ion, speaking at St. Patrick celebra-
ton in this city said in brief: Il have
just heard Lord Rosebery speak upon
the home rule question, and in regard
to the substance in that speech. 1 con-
graduate Scotland upon the position
occupied by her illustrious son. More
Importance will be attached to that
speech than any other delivered with
ing the last fifteen years. In Lord
Rosebery, Ireland has a honest and a
honorable champion
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-18
EARTHQUAKES SHOCKS.
Great Alarm Caused at the Isthmus
of Tehuantepec.

oaxaca. Mexico, March 17.-Advices
were received here, today from the
Isthmus of Tehuantepec, stating there
is great excitement over the repeated
and severe earthquakes that have oc-
Cured there during the past two days.
The disturbances have occurred daily
and are growing in severity Some of
the shocks lasted twelve seconds and
caused great damage on the Pacific
coast side Of the isthmus to buildings.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-18

in which especial attention will be paid
to obscure and so-called incurable dis
eases. Dr.. DeMonco is a graduate of the
Electropathic Institute, of Philadelphia,
Pa, and is, therefore most competent to
administer the various notifications of
electricity in a pleasant and scientihcal
manner.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-18

Idle, 5 to l, second; Cascade, 10 to l,
third. Tines :291s.
Guadalupe and Zampost fell at the
! last jump, but no one was hurt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-18
Note The Difference
In Evidence Given by DR.. De
Monco and That of
Initators.

The people talking below are
alive. Their testimony is that of
today and they have been cured un-
der the Ave dollar per month rate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-18
TROUBLE MAY BE HAD.

Today Is the Anniversary of the
Commune.
New York, March 1.-THE Herald's
Paris special says: The government
expects that tomorrow, the anniver-
sary of the Commune, the troubles. if
any occur, will not be serious. The
revolutionists are disposed to celehrate
in a merry way what they consider as
happy anniversary and rigorous
measures have been taken to prevent
any noisy manifestations.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-18
Strong as Steel.

New Castle, March 17-Mr. w A
| O'Brien, NJ. P, speaking at st. Pat
| rick celebration in this city, said: 81
believe the liberal party is as strong
as steel >;
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-18
MAIL

Unexcelled treatment by mail. Diseases
diagnosed by symptom blank. Questions
about all chronic diseases cheerfully an
swered. Write for symptom blank.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-18

San Francisco, March 17.-First race,
six furlongs-Peregal, 8 to 1. won; Jen-
ME Deane, to 1. second; Inferno, to
Il, third Time-1:14A. Others: Nellie
G, Regal, Jackson, Jessie Cassim, Sid
ney, Midnight, Hillsdale., Chief.
Second race, half a mile-Lady Jane,
Is to l, won; Lillian c, 7 to 5, second
Silver, 2 to 1, third. Time-0:495s, a
half second faster than the California
record. Others: Blazeaway, Kaimoi, Ell
Tivano, Nervosa.
Third race, six furlengs-Artist, even,
die, to /, third. Time-1:14 Others:
Banjo, Clara White, Chevy Chase
| Fourth race, one and one-sixteenths
of a mile-StrombGli. to 5, Won; Biz
Yard. is to l, second; Oakland, to l,
third. Time-1:4S1A. Others: Royal
Flush, Centella. Happy Day.
Fourth race, steeplechase short
course-Templemore, to 5, won; Prince
Morris tribune., 1894-11-28

every one Of the sixty thousand odd
post Office OF the country. It's made
expressly for family reading. It
gives the entire news ofthe world
each week in such condensed form as
win save Reading scores Of pages oi
daily papers todget less information,
Republican in politics, temperance in
principle, always on the side of JUS
tice and right, it is just the paper for
the rising generation, and q great ed
ucator for the whole family. Serial
stories, wit and humor, short stories,
household department, question bu-
reau, farm department, camp fire,
Sunday school and young folks are a
few of the many prominent features
of this great paper. A specimen
copy will be mailed free to any ad-
dress on application, and the publish
ers invite any yerson TO send in q long
list of addresses to whom they will
mail sample copies. They would be
glad to mail couple OF hundred
specimens to readers Of this paper.
The Weekly Blade is very large
paper and the price is only one dollar
a year. Address, The Blade
Toledo, O.
Morris tribune., 1894-11-28
LAST USE OF ArsMoR.
G Was In I5o0 and Was Picturesque /
Diabolical Scene.

G Was In lido and Was Picturesque ana
Diabolical Scene.
In January, 1890, ut the town Of
Aquilla, in the Abruxzo, then held BY
garrison Of 400 French troops, the
peasants broke into the town, and,
though they were driven ont by the
French, they continued to give serious
trouble. They even drove the French
Into the fort and made ready to bom-
bard them with heavy guns. The French
were in an awkward position.
Boulert, the officer Of artillery, ran.
sacking his brains for the means Of send.
ing out men to spike the guns ON the
glacis, under the fire Of the insurgents
from the neighboring houses, suddenly
remembered that he had seen in his
magazine seme suits Of plate armor, and
he proposed to try whether, protected
by them, men could not sally ont and
work in security under the musketry
FIRE. he got together 13 complete suits
and dressed out IA gunners and grena-
diers thus, selecting big men,, be it re-
marked. At a certain hour the garrison
lined the covered way, and from thence
and from the fort opened steady fire
of musketry and Of artillery on the lines
of the insurgents.
Then ont marched the 10 knights Of
the eighteenth century, much in Da.
yid's state of mind when be complained
he had not proved his armor. The men
carried handspikes, hammers and spikes.
Moving naturally slowly and awk.
wardly in their heavy steel mail, still
they succeeded in completing their work
under hail Of bullets from the insur-
gents The scene is described, as we
can well believe, to have been most re.
markable and to have had something
picturesque and also diabolical about it.
As the mailed figures moved in ST.
lence among the guns, their handspikes
looking like maces, their silence and
the slowness of their actions seemed
unnatural under the steady hail Of bul.
lets. The insurgents were believed to
have thought hell itself had sent forth
these extraordinary antagonists, ghosts
Of a past age, while the French on the
ramparts, true to their nature, the first
moment of anxiety over, burst into foars
Of ghter.-Phipp's 'Marshals Of Ma.
uoleon.
Morris tribune., 1894-11-28
Notice Of Mortgage ls + Foreelos- ore
Afe Sale.

Whereas. default has been made in tn,
conditions of that certain mortgage exc
cuted and delivered by BENJAMIN b. Her
mortgagors, to Tie London and North
west american Mortgage Company,
Limited, M as inortgages, dated the twenti
Deeds in and for Stevens county, Minne
sofa, on the 11th of February A. ID. 1892, al
2 O'Clock p. M. in Book 20" of mortgages
on page u; and,
Whereas, there is Claimed to be due
aud is due'on said mort gage at tlIe'date oi
this notice, the sum OF twelve hundred
and eighty-tive ahd rs i00'dollars tsl2S5.76)
uiafed in said mortgage to be paid as at.
torneys fees in case of the foreclosure
thereof, and no actioiror proceeding at Law
95 e sEs Iss hss q; sstsssa !a 81 Essossl S
part fhefeofi fssls's
Now therefore, notice Is hereby given
that under and by virtue ofthe power Of sale
contained in said mortgage, and pursuant
to the statute In such case made aud pro
closed by the sale by the sheriff
of said county of Stevens, of the
premises in said mortgage described to-
wit. wit ahSaf Certain ffast OF parcel OF land ly
stateef Minnesota; described as The East
half tEl2l Of section number thirty-one
GID township one hundred and twentyesix
tlas hansfea haS SnS santeM M an sopsasslng nahsg;
ls2pfsl ACRES mofe pr less according totlie
sss biidsf thsfsfor. fsssxah fes cash, 1t The 'front.'
Norris, in said county of Stevens, on IN
Thursday, the 10th day of january "a. ID.
1885, at 10 O'clock a. m. to satisfy the
amount which shall then be due on said
Eafa EsdE sssS; ateI Isala ii ss|S ssis
ps8ia ~ Said mot h fEh ,s'7Si =.
Morris tribune., 1894-11-28
THE soLAclNe WEED.
Civilized Men Take TO Tobacco as Level
Above the Lower Animals.

Civilized Men Take TO Tobacco as Level
Above the Lower Animals.
In the ppipion OF about four ii, every
five men the essential difference between
man and the inferior animals Is that
man smokes tobacco. Occasionallya pre-.
cocious monkey has been tanght to
drink beer and smoke a pipe-Old Torn
in the London zoo, for instance -bnt
this only emphasizes the exclusive hq-
manness Of smoking. The monkey 4
nearest kin to man and is in fall prog
ress toward the human state. As the
ultra temperance lecturers affirm, A
dog wouldn't smoke the vile weed, =
No other animal than superior man and
the anthropoid ape will smoke. Perhaps
in the civilized white world one man in
five is the victim Of some defect that
disqualides him for smoking. The de-
feet may be q tendency to q cancerous
growth, or it may be wife or q mother
in-law. The remaining four are in the
full enjoymens Of all their faculties
and the right to pursue happiness
through cloud of tobacco smoke.
Lack Of opportunity to smoke is with
out doubt the most affective evil under
which a majority Of mem suffer A
largo proportion Of men are employed
IN Offices, stores and shops where rules
against smoking are rigidly enforcsd,
This is entirely proper. No superior
smoker eyer s1nakas xUhi1o xvorki,,0 To
Morris tribune., 1894-11-28

Fourth class postmasters can now
act as notaries public for pensioners
and witnesses in pension cases only,
says a recent Washington dispatch,
and can charge pensioner not ex-
ceeding Is cents to each voucher to
which he afixes the seal of his Office.
The new authority and emolument OF
the village postmaster sprang from
an ACT approved recently which re-
qdires, empowers and authorizes
them to administer any and all oaths
required to be made by pensioners and
their witnesses in the execution Of
their vouchers with like effect and
force as officers having q seal and
such postmasters shall affix the
stamp of his Office to his signature to
such vouchers.
Morris tribune., 1894-11-28

The matter is being prepared for .
special edition Of the Minneapolis
Times, to contain 40 pages and
will be gotten out on the 23rd Of Dec
ember. 100000 copies will be printed
$1,000 Of which are to be sent to the
substantial farmers Of England, Scot.
land and Ireland, who are at present
renting farms. This edition will be
devoted largely to an extensive write.
up of the state by counties and it is
hoped to induce immigration Of good
substantial settlers to this country.
Morris tribune., 1894-11-28
A Liberal offer.

The enterprise Of the publishers Of
The Youths Companion, Boston,
Mass, has steadily advanced the
paper year by year, keeping it always
in the front rank of the best periodi-
calls. 1t fills today as no other publi-
cation the popular demand for a prac-
teal family paper, one that is equally
valued and enjoyed by old and young
and free from all objectional features.
The best writer's of all lands are
engaged to write for its columns.
Among famous contributors for the
volume for 1895 are two daughters Of
Queen Victoria; Mr.. Gladstone, the
most eminent living statesman, who
has for the third time written an arti-
Gle expressly for The Companion; Sir
Edwin Arnold, w. Clark Russell,
Charles Dickens, Frank r. Stockton,
j. T. Trowbridge, Mark Twain, Cy
Warman, the famous locomotive en-
gineer, and more than a hundred 9TH
er writer's who are known the world
over.
The Companion appeals tos all,
whether in the home, in professional
or businesslife to the educator and
laborer in every department of work.
It's sound. practical editorials deals
frankly, fairly and concisely
with the Questions of the day. Every
utterance may be accepted without
reserve. Full prospectus and speci-
men copies sent free on application.
New subscribers will receive The
Companion free to 1896 if they sub
scribe at once, sending $1.75. the
years subscription price. It comes
every week, finely illustrated.
Morris tribune., 1894-11-28
4 STICK oF LlcoRIcE.


where the Plant GrUwy and How It Il
Prepared For Consumption.
Black licorice Ii made from the juice
Of the licorice plant, mixed with starch
to prevent It from melting in hot wealth.
er. The licorice plant grows Tor the
most part on the banks Of tho Tigril
and Euphratas rivers, which fiow
through immense treeless prairies Of an.
cultivated land. Tho climate Of these
great plains is variable. HALF the yeal
1t is mild and pleasant, but Tor three
months It is very cold. and for three
months In summer hot winds SWEEP
across the country. raising the tempera'
ture to l04 degrees for weeks at q time.
The licorice plant II shrub three
feet high and grows without cuitiys.
tion in situations where it's roots caE
reach the water. The usual time Of col
lecting Is the winter. but roots are dns
all the year round At first the root II
full Of water and must be allowed tc
dry, process which takes nearly
year. It is then cut into small pieces.
from six inches to foot long. The good
and sound pieces are kept, and the rot
ten ones are used for iirewood. The lie
orice is then taken in native river boatl
of Bassora. whence 1t 10 shipped In
pressed bales to London.
As the valley Of the Euphrates con
tained one Of the earliest civilization
in the world, it is probable that licorict
is about the oldest confectiou extant
and that the taste, which pleases nearly
all children today, was faniliar-to ths
little brown boys and girls Of Babylon
and Nineveh 5000 years ago Pitts
burg Dispatch.
Morris tribune., 1894-11-28
State of Ohio, City of Toledo, |
Lucas County,


Frank'J. Cheney makes oath that
he is the senior pardner of the. firm of
F. j. Cheney 4 Co., doing business in
the city of Toledo, County and State
aforesaid, and that said firm will pay
the sum of One Hundred Dollars for
each and every case of catarrh that
cannot be cured by the use of Halls
Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY,
Sworn to before me and subscribed
in my presence. this 9th day of De-
cember, A. D., 1887.
SEAL A. w. Gleason,
Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter-
nally and acts directly on the blood
and mucuous surfaces of the system.
Send for testimonials free,
F. J. CHENEY & CO.,
Toledo, 0.
az Sold by druggists, 75c.
Morris tribune., 1894-11-28

J 1t is a we'll understood fact that it
is not work that kills, says the Massa-
ehusetts Medical Journal, but worry,
and from this text some most sensible
and profitable hygenic discourses
have. been preached during recent
years. The conclusion of the whole
matter is this: Brain work is con-
ducive to health and longevity, while
brain worry causes disease and short
ems life. The truth of this statement
and its application to what we see
around us, are evident enough; yet it
is well that such subjects should be
continually discussed. A life of in
teIectual labor, although severe, like
that. performed by the judges of our
highest courts, or by scholars and
persons devoted to literary pursuits,
if unmixed with excitement, and fol-
lowed with regularity, is not only q
happy life, but is seen also topromote
bodily health and long life. On the
other hand, mental cares, attended
with suppressed emotions, and occu-
pations, which from their nature are
subject to great vicissitudes of for
tune and constant anxiety, break
down the lives of the strongest. Ev-
eryone has seen class Of men whose
early mental training was deficient,
and to whom the writing of memo
randa was irksome, engaged in mid.
die life in great undertakings, and
taxing the memory with mass OF
complicated business accounts, sim
ply because they could more easily
remember than write. The power OF
memory for a certain kinds of facts is
often truly astonishing; but the
strain is at last too much, and they
die before their time. The brain
worry of our ..school children might
furnish useful illustrations OF the
truth of the same general proposition,
but we forbear. 'Don't worry"
Morris tribune., 1894-11-28

The Pioneer Press of Monday says
in regard to our honored townsman,
Edwin j. Jones:
Senator-elect E. j. Jones of the
Forty-ninth district, came down from
his home, Morris, aud spent the day
at the Windsor, where he engaged
quarters for the winter. Mr.. Jones
had hard fight in his district, which
comprises Big Stone, Traverse, Grant,
and Stevens counties. His opponent
was D. P. O'Neill, who served in the
the house in 1892 and who was the
fusion candidate of the Democrats and
Populists. Mr.. Jones received a ma
jority of 692 in this district and car
ried O'NeiIls town by majority Of
ten votes. In his home county, Stew
ems, Mr.. Jones ran remarkably well,
carrying every precinct in the county.
Mr.. Jones has resided in Morris since
1873, and has been engaged in the
lumber business since he was eight
cen years old. He has been village
recorder, has served on the council
and in 1884 was elected maoor of the
city. Mr.. Jones has been successful
in business, has faculty for making
friends and will be leader amongst
the working members of the upper
house.
"The people of our district" said
Mr.. Jones, "have taken a deep inter-
est in the work of the pine land inves-
tigating committee and they were
anxious to see it continued. That
was one of the issues of the campaign
and I am heartily in accord with the
sentiments Of my constituents, for l
have no doubt that the stealings
have only begun to be unearthed.
Our people also want some legislation
which will settle the ownership of the
lands the indemnity belts of the sew
eral railroads. While these lands are
in dispute they must lie idle, as
neither the federal government, the
state or the railroads can give title to
them. The result is that the improv-
ed property has to pay all the taxes
and the lands in dispute reap pro-
portionate benefit without sharing
the expense. For this reason our
people are in favor of the enactment
of a law for the taxation of unused
railroad lands. shall. advocate an
increased appropriation for drainage
in the Red river valley, and hope the
commission will expend part Of the
money in extending the Mustinka
river ditch in Grant county. That
river overfows it banks every spring,
and if the ditch is extended several
thousands Of acres of land which is
now practically useless will become
available for agricultural purposes
Morris tribune., 1894-11-28

The Winona Leader, which seems
inclined to be on the 'other" side of
every question, asks: "What is the
matter with Frank Day for United
States senator! We will answer in
the truly American fashion by asking
what is the matter with w. D. Wash
hI,rn9
Morris tribune., 1894-11-28
DANGEROUS Iefs.

Gum Balloons and Bagpipes That Spread
Loathsome Diseases,
There are few persons who walk along
the streets Of London whose attention
has not been directed to the exceedingly
ingenious toys which are sold by the
itinerant vendors for the delectation Of
children. One Of these is hollow tube
Of paper, furnished with short piece
Of bamboo at one end, mp to which it is
coiled by the action Of q very slight steel
spring. On blowing into the bambos the
coil is unrolled and reaches forward
nearly yard. The sudden extension Of
this coil produced by blowing in it is a
source OF great amusement. Toy bag
pipes. are also popular coptrivances.
These are not blown in the usual way,
but the breath Of the performer Is made
to initiate q small india rubber ball,
which, once blown into, supplies suf-
ficient air to play few bars Of any
popular tune.
Our contemporary, The Lancet. has
called attention to the possible conse-
quences Of buying these toys, which, 1t
says, are presented to . child after hav-
ing been inflated by questionable breath,
and perhaps wet with the moisture
Of the still more questionable lips Of the
yender. An infected mouthpiece, il
says, has not unfreqnently been knewH
to be the origin Of grave constitutional
troubles. This is perfectly true. Persons
who would hesitate to drink out Of a
glass that has been used will buy and
present toys Of this kind to their chill
dren, not knowing by whom they have
been used or by what disease they may
be contaminated. Among the impsyer.
ished makers and vendors sore throatS,
diphtheria and contagious fevers in ev.
cry stage may be raging, and children
may contract fatal diseases even of .
worse character than any We have men,
toned by blowing and using these qnes
tionable toys. Surely it is only neces.
sary to call attention Of persons to the
evil. for careful supervision would pre-
vent the dissemination Of loathsome
disorders by these means London
Queen.