davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-29
THE HOUSE INTERESTED.
Bill Received with Applause BY the
Democrats.

Washington, Jan. 2S.-There was a
good attendance on the floor when the
House met today, in anticipation of the
presidents message, and members
stood around in little knots speculating
on its contents and discussing gener-
ally the treasury situation.
Postmaster-G General Bissell was on
the floor, comforting with some of the
Democratic leaders. Tine House was
not kept long in suspense.
While MIR. Lynch Democrat, of Wis
consin was trying to get unanimous
consent to consider bill to quiet the
title to certain lands in Wisconsin, iMr.
Pruden, the presidents executive clerk,
appeared and announced a message
in writing from the president.
Mr.. Lynch's request was Immediately
objected to and Speaker (pro temp
Richardson laid the message before the
House.
As the clerk began reading, the mem
bers took their seats and listened with
intense eagerness to every word.
Mr.. Reed and other Republican lead
ers followed the presidents argument
as closely as the Democrats.
When the reading was concluded.
there was a round of applause on the
Democratic side, in which quite a num-
Der of Republicans rejOined. Mr..
Springer, chairman of the COMMITTEES
on banking and currency, forthwith
sent to the clerk S desk the admins
tradon bill, stating that he would move
the reference of the message and bill
to his committee.
Mr.. Livingston (Democrat), of Geor-
gia, moved as a substitute for this mo-
| ton that the message be referred to
the committee of the whole on the
state of the Union for immediate con-
sideration.
Mr.. Springer said he was willing that
the bill should so to the committee of
the whole, but if it was referred to his
committee he promised to call the COM
mittee together and secure early ac-
ton.
Under the rules" interrupted MIR.
Reed, "thts message should go to the
Ways and Means committee. Do [ UNI
derstand that the chairman of the
Ways and Means committee valves
jurisdiction over it?'
part Of the message" replied Mr..
Wilson, would properly go to the
Ways and Means committee, but the
important portion relates to banking
and currency and [ have no objection
to that committee taking charge of
it."
ut is not for us to insist" said Mr..
Reed. as he turned to take his seat,
IF the Committee on Ways and Means
desires to abdicaIre it."
1.-The Ways and Means committee, F."
retorted Mr.. Wilson, rather warmly,
lis not going to abdicate OF shirk re-
sponsibility, but we are satisfied that
the message should so to the other
committee
Mr.. Bryan Democrat), of Nebraska,
and Mr.. Bland Oemecrajt), Of Missouri,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-29
nREArH1NG cARDoN1c ACID.

It is well known that a very much
larger proportion of carbonic acid than
usually exists in the atmosphere can be
inhaled with inpunity, but only recently
have we been aware of the large guam,
tity that can be breathed without actual
danger. Ordinary fresh air contains but
parts in 10000, yet the carbonic acid
has to reach per cent, or 100 times the
usual quantity before any difference IS
noticed i'm the respiration. AS the per
centage rises the person breathing it
begins to pant but with air containing
as much as 10 per cent. only a. headache
is produced, although the painting is VIC
lent. The actual danger point is not
reached until the carbontc acid rises TO
Is per cent.
Foul air in a room where a number of
persons are present is not dangerous on
account of the carbonic acid it contains,
but owing TO poisonous organic sub
stance given off with the breath. Car
bonnie acid is not a direct poison, but
when the danger point is reached the air
can take none from the blood in the
lungs, so that the fires of the human en-
CINE are extinguished by their own
smoke, as it were. 1t is really wonderful
what the human engine Will endure, for
a candle goes out when the oxygen in
the air sinks to 1875, instead of the usual
q per cent, and the caTFbonic acid rises
to 25-Chamber's Journal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-29
HORSES BEING SLAUGHTERED.
They Are Used in the Manufacture
of Oils,

of Oils.
Eb Gtlies and some others have
for some time been querying on the
horse subject, says the Beaver Utontan.
Horses are practically valueless and to
turn them to some account is the fore
most question in the minds of a great
many large owners of cayuse ponies.
Well, to be brief Mr. Gillies and others
have made the valuable discovery that
puts dollars into their pockets, where
others may only be realizing cents
from their range horses.
AT their farm in Wild Cat, these
gentlemen have built a, large vat and
each week two of these ponies spoken
of are killed and put into the vat The
fat is thus taken out and made into oil.
which is very useful as a lubricator,
either at machine shops or the tan
merry, and sells very rapidly for 81 a
gallon. The carcass is fed to the hogs,
of which a great number are being
raised. In this manner some forty
dollars can be said to be realized on
each cayuse.
There is no mistake about the prac-
ticability of the scheme. 1t works like
a charm.
In this connection 1t might be vel
to state that on the great western
desert, in Nevada, There are numerous
bands of wild horses, averaging from
$50 to 500 in a band. These animals in
their present state are more than
vaIueless, and 1T might be a good
project to have some portable watts
built and by killing off few Thousand
of these horses do a. service to the
range and put dollars into some ones
nOplzStS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-29
SIR. WAITER. RALEIGH.

OF all the famous Elizabetaa1s Sir
Walter r Ugh Is the most roman tically
interesting. His splendid and varied
gifts his checquersd fortunes and his
cruel end will en.baGm his memory in
English history. But Raleigh's great ac-
cOnplishments promised more than they
performed. His hand was in everything,
but of work successfully completed he
has less to show than others far his in
feriors, to whom fortune had offered few
er opportunities. He was engaged in a
hundred schemes at once, and in every
one of them was some faint of self, some
personal ambition, or private object to
be gained.
Raleigh's life is a record of undertake
fngS begun in enthusiasm, maintained
inperfectly, and failures in the end.
Among his other adventures ne had sent
colony to Virginia. He had imagined,
or had been led by others to believe,
that there was an Indian court there,
brilliant as MonteZuma's, an enlightened
nation crying to be admitted within the
charmed circle of Gloriana's subjects.
His princes and princesses proved things
of air. or mere Indian saVageS; and of
Raleigh there remains nothing in Vir-
e7inia save the name of the city which
is called after him. The starving sur
Vivors of his settlement on the Roanoke
river, were taken on board by brakes
returning squadron, and carried home to
England where they all arrived safely,
to the glory of God, as our pious ances-
tors said and meant in unconventional
sincerity, on July %, 1856. :oude. in
Longman's Magazine.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-29

at this point showed signs OF opposition
and raised several points of order,
which We're overruled, and the message
was referred without division to- the
Banking and Currency committee.
Mr.. Bryan objected, however, when
Mr.. Springer asked unanimous consent
that the bill go with the message to
the same committee and insisted that
1t be referred by the chair under the
rules.
1.-THE chair will refer it under the
rules to the Banking and Currency
committee" said the speaker pro tenn
emphatically This ended the first
skirmisn over the administration bust
ness.
After this was disposed of, the House
proceeded in committee of the whole
with the consideration of the bill to
repeal the differentiai duty imposed
by the tariff bill on sugar from bounty
paying countries.
Mr.. Hopkins (Republicanl, of Illinois,
who spoke in opposition to the bill,
devoted considerable time to proving
that Germany's prohibition placed on
the importation of our food products
was a mere pretext. He protested
against an AFFECT surrender to Ger
many, and urged that if this bill was
to be passed, the amendment he had
given notice of on Saturday requiring
Germany to remove her restrictions
on our meat before her sugar should
be relieved of the differental should
be adopted. After. some further debate
in favor of the bill by Messrs. Turner
.OemocraO, of Georgia; Wheeler
|OemocraD, Of Alabama, and Terry
.OemocraO, of Arkansas, the COM
mittee rose.
Mr.. Wilson tried to effect an agree
iment to close the debate after two
hours discussion tomorrow, but Mr.
Grosvenor Repubhcan). of Ohio, OBJ
jected.
The House, at o'clock, adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-29
The silver Clause.

Washington, D. c., Jan. est was
considered significant that Mr.. Spring
er's bill contained no mention of silver,
and the suggestion was made that per-
lnaps the omission was intended to per-
NIT concessions to the silver men. Mr..
Springer openly avowed that the bill
was the administrations and was
drawn at the treasury department. 1t
was learned from source very close
TO the Administered ton that the omis-
sion of any silver provision was in
territorial. The president had no OBJ
lection, the member who gave this in
formation said, to the provision for the
coinage of silver bullion in the treas
ruy and seigniorage, but he did not
care to make any recommendations to
that effect, with THE understanding that
if such amendment was proposed the
friends of the administration would
make no objection to 1t.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-29
Committee Divided.

Washington, D. c., Jan. 28.-There is
some doubt whether the House Commit
tee on Banking and Currency will agree
to report the bond bill to the House to-
morrow. The demands of the committee
are divided In their views on all financial
legislation and some of them are irrevo-
cably opposed to bond issues. One mem
Der, who favors the presidents plans,
says that he does not believe more than
four or five Democrats on the commit
tee will vote for 1T. The balance of
power, accordingly, rests with the Re
publicans in the committee, as it does
in the House.
Chairman Springer believes that the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-29
THE LAND OF MANY NAMES.

There is a place where no surprise
Is felt at beauty, or true love tried.
Hate cannot find the gate, nor pride.
There do the spring birds learn to sing
And open their hearts as wide
AS the eyes
of the meadows that wake in spring.
There the clouds Of the golden skies
Find their ruby. The white foam free
Of the wave lives there in her maiden
glee,
And no hand touches her white side, wild.
The winds cannot hold what they see,
For she flies
Like dreams from a waking child.
Dead lovers there, from the days of Troy,
Attain the reward our hearts shall keep
Believing for them in twilight sleep,
The while, as maids at a. childbirth wait.
We stay till they call US to peep
At their joy,
And find in their fate, our fate.
There, while wind through the garden
Gently and low in the long sunbeams,
They sleep between the summer an(
trees and streams,
They love through their sleep from hour
to hour,
In beautiful crimson dreams
Like the wings
OF peace-giving poppy flower.
The Waterman called at &. Land of Rest,
The lonely, a Land of Love, they tell,
The weary, Eden, where Adam fell.
But the old who wander the downward
Deem it is Youth, knowing well,
Dispossessed,
The land of Eternal Hope.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-29

Republicans will vote to report the bill
and will aid the Democrats in the House
TO pass it. Representative Hit, one of
the Republican leaders, says that his
party is for a bill.
If the committee should fail to report
slight obstacle to consideration. A rule
could be reached to discharge the COM
mittee from consideration and bring the
bill back TO the House.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-29
BY SPREADING
OF RAILS.
Lives Were Lost and Limbs
Manned Near In
dianapolis.
THE CARS LEAVE THE TRACK
TWO PERSONS KILLED AND FORTY
WOUNDED.

John w. Norton, Manager of the
Grand Opera House. at st. Louis,
Among the Yictims-Cars Catch
Fire, But Arc ExtinEuished, After
n Hard Fight, Thus LesseninE the
Horrors of Disaster.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-29
Every spoonful of DIR. Prices Baking
Powder is Of full strength till used
because it's absolutely pure.
INDIANS KICK.

Washington, Jan. 2S.-Representative
Picker, of South Dakota, brought to
the White House today delegation of
Yankton Sioux Indians and complained
of the arbitrary conduct of their agent,
J. A. Smith.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-29
ENCYCLICAL
FROM THE POPE.
His Attitude Concerning Soci-
cites of Work.
ingmen.
THE AMERICAN DELEGATE.
COLUMBUS AND HIS WORK IN CA
THoLICIsM.

Keeps Pace With Pro-
gresS-Hcarty Submission and obe-
dience to the Church-IndissOIu-
biIity of Marriage and the Deadly
Pest of DiVOrce-Duties of Jour
naIists who Have the Welfare of
Catholicism at Heart-The Uniyer-
Sity,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-29

Vallejo, Cal, Jan. 2S-The Bennington
is at Mare Island under orders to sail.
Stores are being placed on board and
the coal cargo replenished. The vessel
will undoubtedly go to Guatemala, and
will leave tomorrow or "Wednesday.
cutive session today confirmed the nomi-
nation of George Steele, of DcDuyer
Mont, as Indian agent at Blackfoot
agency IL Montana.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-29

Spencer. whose case az against the Iron
Mountain has been on trial in the United
States court for the past week. obtained
verdict this morning for $4,000. Mrs.
and sued the Iron Mountain for 800 Gao
for damages sustained in a. wreck at
TeXarkana. ON Nav "a 1891.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-29

In 1892 there were 2.S27 accidents on the
railroads of this country, by which 672
persons were killed and 2.47 were in
jured.
The Somerset reporter., 1895-10-31
MAR RED.

Skowhegan-Oct. %, by Rev. b. c. Went
worth, Mr.. Fred A. Williams and Miss Emma
j Brown, both OF Scion.
The Somerset reporter., 1895-10-31
DIED.

Skowheean-Oct. %, Lindell c. only child OF
Charles Fl and Lillian (Keene) Baker, aged 2
years.
The Somerset reporter., 1895-10-31
Special Weather Bulletin

1t is announced that cyclone is to
strike this city on the evening of Mon
day, Nov. 18th, and that the center of
the storm will be most perceptibly felt
at or near the opera house, while the
entire city will be more or less affected.
Fortunately, the predicted tornado is not
one of the disastrous kind, but on the
contrary. it is of the most wholesome
sort, as the storm purifies the atmos-
phere. clears away any style of "blues =
and enlvens all human nature-especial-
ly persons in the interior of tie opera
house. between the hours of 30 and
10 O'Clock on that evening. This same
cyclone has struck many other cities
throughout the country during the
present season. aud is generally spoken
of as the BILL Nye and Bert Poole
cyclone" and torrent Of Wit and humor.
The nearer you wish to be to the point
of attack, the sooner you should secure
seats, on sale Monday, at Arnold's.
The Somerset reporter., 1895-10-31

New cloaks and fur capes at Ordways.
George F. II. Paul returned to Boston
Saturday.
See ad of grand sale ia millinery at
''The Boquet'.
W. B. Steward has new line of ladies'
hannelett wrappers.
Have you seen that new felt slipper at
Gardner & Barnard's.
Mrs. VIM. B. Drew of Portland who
was visiting her sister, Mrs Doran, re-
tu ned home Saturday.
Rev. L. H. Copeland will commence
next Sabbath evening to give a series of
short sermons on the Apocalypse.
Mr.. George A. Boardman of the Island
Machine Co., made business trip to
Boston, on Friday last, returning Sun
day morning.
Converse Webb returned from Port
land Saturday. He had a successful
operation performed upon one of his
eyes, at the Eye aud Ear Infrmary in
that city.
Fur trimmings at Ordway's
The School Committee have introduced
instruction in the vertical System of
penmanship in our public schools below
the grammar grade. The cities of Ban
gor, Brewer, Ellsworth and Old Town
are among the other Maine places in
which this system is being taught in the
schools. 1t appears to be the coming
style. |. S. Government officials and
many large business houses require it.
1t is not really new style but more of a
revival of an old style in use many years
ago. 1t is well for the pupils in the
public schools to learn it in preference
to the style which has been used for
some years.
There was very pleasant gathering
at the residence of Willis Bailey on
Highland street, on the afternoon and
evening of Thursday Last. A party of
Cornyille friends, including Mrs Bailey's
brother, Frank c, Folsom of Cornyille,
organizer, Mr.. and Mrs. d. d. Tufts,
Mr.. and Mrs. 6. K. French, Mrs. Chas.
Frost Mr.. \. L. Currier, Mrs. Il. j..
Robinson, Mrs Byron Robinson. Mrs.
Clara Merrill, Mrs. w. A. Worthen, and
Walter Merrill chartered Cornville
barge for the occasion. d. ID. Tufts act
ing as driver, and drove to the home of
Mr.. Bailey. The time spent on the road
was much enjoyed by merry song and
lively repartee. Mrs. Octave Willy join
ed the party at Mrs Bailey's. \ bounti-
full repast was served by Mrs. Bailey and
the ladies of the assembly. Among the
enjoyable features of the occasion was
the rendering of Cartoons poem, "rhe
Iightening-rod Dispenser" by Mr..
Willis Bailey, and both vocal and in
strumental music, including several
violin solos. The happy party reached
their respective homes at late hour,
voting the trip complete success
The Somerset reporter., 1895-10-31
DIR. j. l.. COWAN.

Dir. !. l.. COWAN. the world renowned
healer, whose testimonials of wonderful
cures without drastic poisons or the use
of the knife would fill vast book (ot
people right in our own State as well as
hundreds in Massachusetts, has decided
to locate permanently at Hotel Heseton,
Skowhegan, Maine, where all mail should
be addressed. Write the Doctor for
proofs of his wonderful gifts as healer
The Doctor will continue his monthly
visits to Watervlle the 18th and 10Th OF
each month, as usual.
G. L. Hoyey put 800 more salmon
into Embden lake one day last week.
The Somerset reporter., 1895-10-31

Mrs. l.. C. Moore of Bangor was in
town this week visiting her sister, Miss
Parker.
The Somerset County Medical Asso-
citation meets Nov. 3, at Weston House,
Madison.
Mr.. Geo. r. Tower of Gardiner, ac-
eompanied by Misses J. W. Robinson
and A. c. Clark, was in town Wednes-
day.
The Somerset reporter., 1895-10-31
Job Printing.

The Job Printing Establishment connected
with the SOMERSET RERoRrER Is prepared to
do ali classes of work, the richest we'll as the
most common Jobs. Competent and expert
enced workmen are employed and a large
stock of paper, envelopes, advertising, we'd
ding and bushes cards in great variety.
orders OF dances, lis of fare, programs etc,
etc, printed in gre variety of styles on short
notice. Commero | printing a specially.
orders bv mail receive careful attention
The Somerset reporter., 1895-10-31
BORN

shawmut-Oct. 81, to the wife OF Arthur
Fernald, son.
skowhegan-Oct. %, to the wife of Edw. l.
White, son.
The Somerset reporter., 1895-10-31
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

French-Bangor Me.
Wanted-W. II. Ward,
Stoyes-Chas. A. Ross.
Bill Nye-Coburn Hall.
Grand Sale-The Boquet.
Notice-N. W. Brainerd.
Mes. Notice-W. F. Mutt
Lost Dogs-R. f Rowell.
Foreclosufe-Julia Taylor
Mark DOWN.. p. Ordway.
To Rent-McClellan x Savage.
Cats Lost-Geo. f. Washburn.
Blood Purifier-Mrs. l.. r. Alexander.
House Furnishings-We Wentworth & Oak
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-02-14
Utilizing Waste Matter.

A few years ago there was an enor-
nous waste Of material at blast fur
naces and the various smelling estab-
lishments. as well as about glassworks.
Recently the suggestion has been made
that some of this waste be utilized.
Experiments have been made with
glass by forming it into building
bricks. These are specially recon-
mended for building hot houses. They
ARE said to be of equal value for re-
jfrigerating establishments, bath houses
hospitals and other places where SAM
itary conditions must be observed, and
where a maximum Of cleanliness must
b. secured ut ! minimum Of labor and
expense. The glass bricks are laid up
in fine cement-mortar, which incor-
poratcs itself with the glass and forms
an impervious and perfectly smooth
surface. Walls of this sort are said to
be excellent insllators Of moisture and
noise, and are susceptible of high de-
gree Of ornanentation, and, as they are
made hallow, are good for keeping out
the heat in summer and cold in winter.
There is agreat field for any inventor
who can make good use of waste ma
terial. The advantage is two-fold:
There is Il new material to work with,
and something which it heretofore has
been necessary to remove, often at
considerable expense is eagerly sought
after.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-02-14
A Case of Transmission.

The legal possibilities Of TRANSMISSION
were brought out in a recent suit in
an English court. A man who was
very ill was treated by TRANSMISSION Of
blood as last resort He recovered,
and after time his gardener, from
whose veins the vital fluid was taken,
fell i'll. Some one suggested that his
contribution to his employer might
have caused his illness, whereupon he
brought suit, claiming sixty thousand
francs damages. After good deal Of
legal Investigation experts were ap-
pointed to examine and report on the
case. This took so long that the man
died before the report was finished.
The widow however, continued the
suit, even though the post-mortem ex-
animation demonstrated that death
was caused by cancer Of the stomach.
The courts decided in favor of the de-
fendnnt, ON the ground that even
though the mans vitality might have
been impaired by the loss Of blood, his
voluntary offer for the benefit Of an
other individual released the recipient
from all financial liability that might
be claimed on account of the transac-
No0.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-02-14
How to Retain beauty.

Lady Londonderry, whose exquisite
rose and white loneliness time has not
the heart to despoil, attributes her
youthful freshness to the practice of
spending one out of every ten days In
bed. She sleeps until she wakens
naturally, takes Il warm bath, and goes
back to bed again, where she partakes
Of a light breakfast, remaining in bed
resting until 6 o'clock in the evening,
while her maid reads to her a light
novel. At 6 o'clock she puts on her
d. tsipg robe and has her dinner served
In her room and reclines on her
sofa until 10 o'clock. She will not
allow anything TO interfere with this
programme.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-02-14
MILTON.

From the Grand Forks Herald
The worst storm of the season was
on the 9Th.
Taffy pulling, dancing and chop
ping bees seem be the order of the
day.
Miss Lena Mckenzie is visiting
friends at Hoople for the last two
weeks.
Miss Mary and Ephraim Mathes on
and Johnnie were over to visit their
aunt, Mrs. George Mckenzie last
Sunday.
A jolly taffy pulling party occurred
at Mr.. Mark Closes house, two miles
east of Milton, the other night. The
writer was not there, but got chunk
of taffy on sticka few nights after.
All had good time.
The sons of Norway had jolly time
on the LIST of February, but they had
no such time as the sons O. Scotland
had on New Years night. Now, 1 sup
pose the sons of au]d Ireland will be
the order of the day March 18th. Let
the good work 60 on.
r. H. Mckenzie, of Cavalier, is visit
ing his brother, George. He is also
instituting lodge of the A. o. U. W.
at Milton. The first day lie got twenty
six charter members-very good for
Milton. BY the looks of this state they
will probably beat the Grand Forks A.
o. u. w. yet.