davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-06
TO END THE REVOLT.
General Carve Making Ready to
Propose Terms.

New York, July ga special to the
Herald from Rio de Janeiro says:
General Garvao, representing the
federal government, will. propose terms
to end the revolt in Rio Grande do
Sui. The proposition will include the
retirement of Governor Casa Castilno
TO be provisional governor until a new
congress meets; the alteration of the
state constitution to make it similar
to those constitutions of other states;
the restoration, with free pardon, of
all members of the army and navy
taking part in past revolts and any
rebels in the Rio squadron, including
Admiral de Mello. Restoration to rank
asked for by the rebel chiefs is. not
likely TO be granted by the Moraes
government.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-06
LAMONT WILL NOT COME.

San Francisco, July 5.-Daniel S. La
mont, secretary of war, who was ex-
pected to arrive. with his party in this
city today, autographed that he had
spent so much time in the Yellowstone
park that he felt compelled to forego
the California visit. He will go east
from Ogden at once.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-06
HOLDUP NABBED.
Ex-Convict Arrested Near Riddles,


Oregon.
Riddles, Or, July 5.-John Case, an
ex-convict, out of prison about a year
and living about seventeen miles east
Of here. was arrested this morning on
has been positively identified by the
train hands as the robber who went
through the coaches and robbed the
passengers. Ranchers have also iden-
titled his horse as the one they saw
in the vicinity of the robbery. The two
Cole brothers arrested for cattle steal
ing may possibly be connected with
the hold-up. They are also said to
have been implicated in the klamath
stage robberies. The men say they
can prove an alibi.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-06
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
stockholders of the Deseret Savings Bank
July, A. D, 1895, at y o'clock noon, at
its office in the Deseret National Bank
of Salt Lake City, for the purpose of
year and for the transaction of such other
business as may lawfully come before it
ELIAS a. SMITH, Cashier.
Salt Lake City, July l. 1895.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-06
TO PROTECT FORESTS.
Utah Association Held an Import
ant Meeting Last Evening.
INTERESTING PAPER READ.
DIR. PARK SPEAKS ON THE soCIE-
TY AND IT'S OBJECTS.

New Methods to BE Employed in the
Action OF Tree Guardians-W. f..
Colon Writes IA Letter on an Inn
pOrtant TOpic-NeVy Members Ad-
mitted to the CIub-ActiOn For Il
Union of the Association With
the Horticultural Society.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-06

NOTICE.-THE ANNUAL MEErIN :
of Utah will be held at its BANKING
house, corner of Main and South Temple
streets, Salt Lake city. Utah. at o'clock
p M on tuesday, July 6, 1915, for the pur-
pose of electing directors to serve for fhe
ensuing year and for the transa ction of
such other business as may properIv
come before the meeting
HEBER NJ. WELLS. Cashier.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-06

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
stockholders of the Jones Mining company
of Utah will be held at the Office of the
Lake city, Tuesday, July 16 1895, at 2
o'clock p. m, for the election of the off,
GERS of said corporation and for such
other business as may lawfully come be-
fore the meeting. THOMAS MILLER,
President.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-06

clean. pure and pungent. pleases the
nostrils as the cork comes from a jar
of Nine. Yale'S celebrated Almond
Blossom Complexion Cream. For years
and ages women have sought a safe
and certain preservative of the COM
plexion. The sun in summer and the
heat of stoves and steam in winter
make Natures work too hard for her.
The dust that is always in the air
grinds itself into the sensitive skin.
Soap and water are not enough to get
it out and to soothe and soften The
dry, chapped skin.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-06

If you would have soft, silky. and
abundant hair, take good care of it.
Use for dressing Ayers Hair Vigor
only, that being the most reliable and
scientific article, and without which no
toilet is complete 1t keeps the scalp
clean, cool and healthy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-06

NOTICE TO CREDITORS-EsTA
OF James Moray, deceased. Notice is
hereby. given by the undersigned. execu
triX Of the estate OF James Moray. de-
sons having claims against the said de-
ceased, to exhibit them with the neces-
sary vouchers, within ten months after
the first publication of this notice. to the
said eXecutrix at No. 1 ConneIly's court
which said court runs north from West
Fourth North street at No. 216 in the
county of Salt Lake
PETRONEEA MORAY.
Executrix of the Estate OF James Moray.
Deceased.
Dated June II. 1895.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-06
BROWNING BROS,
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

NOTICE TO OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OF
Frank y. Porter. deceased. Notice is
hereby given by the undersigned. admins
traitor of the estate of Frank n. Porter
deceased, to the creditors of, and all per-
sons having claims against the said de-
ceased, to exhibit them with the neces-
sary vouchers within four months after
the, first publication of this notice, to the
SAD administrator at the office of S. w
Darke, Hooper block. Salt Lake city, in
the county of Salt Lake.
JOHN d. PORTER,
Porter, deceased.
Dated June Is, 1895.
>. W. Darke, attorney for estate
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-19

limb he was dealt another terrific blow
in the back of the head and another in
the back. Hicks was curious to know
what it was that was whacking away
at him, and succeeded in getting aSeride
the limb. Just as he did so there was
q chorus of angry squeals, and three
immense owls dived at his head.
Hicks threw up his arms 20 protect
his face, and a. he did so two more Of
the birds emerged from the hole in the
trunk of the tree, and threw themselves
against him with all their might
The blows staggered Hicks, but he
managed TO keep his seat, and just as
one of the largest of the owls swo0ped
down on him he raised the mallet and
hit it q crack that sent it futtering 10
the ground
The fall Of one of their number seemed
TO set the remaining four birds crazy,
and they charged the man in a body
Hicks managed to protect HIS face. but
one of the birds set its beak into ono
of his hands, and wounded it SO pain
fully that the man dropped the mallct.
ZIG Won nOW uclc.ltcicNS. tu0 IDc
kept up a lively tattoo on his head and
body. 1t was all that Hicks could do TO
keep his position on the limb, the
owls came against him with such force.
and finally seeing that he was getting
the worst of the fight, he concluded that
discretion was the better Part of valor.
and, keeping his face under cover as
much as possible, descended the tree.
Squealing like mad, the owls followed
.he man down, dancing jig on his back
and jabbing his head numerically. The
back of his vest was torn out complete
ly and his shirt was ripped into ribbons.
Hicks lived about a mile from High
hill, and he sprinted for home. The
owls followed him TO the door. Hicks
managed to get inside and shut the door
before the birds could get in. and fell
exhausted and bleeding to the floor
Philadelphia Times
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-19
BREAD FOR BREAKFAST.
How to Make Inviting and Digestdbis
Biscuits

B1Cu2tS-
The superiority of good homemade
biscuits over the best bakers biscuits
that ever were baked need hardly be
Gwelt upon. Yet there must be thou
sands of cooks who cannot make this
most simple of breads successfully. 1t
takes about ten minutes OF time for
an expert worker TO turn 90 couple
of dozen bakers biscuits; stall, the de-
.msnd for the shop biscuits continues,
and for one housewife who has biscuit
made in her kitchen there are prob
ably Q hundred that buy them In
rome cases the fire is undoubtedly at
fault. and il is more often the cost and
trouble of making fresh hre than the
trouble of making the biscuit that sends
them 20 the bakers The gasoline, gas
or the electric stove is recommended for
this purpose. The intense heat OF
these stoves batles the light yeast pow
Ger or soda and cream tartar dough OF
tea biscuits TO perfection
. Baking powder. or yeast powder, a.
il was known in the south -befo' tie
war" Is more convenient 20 use and
more certain il the hands Of an indi-ler-
emf cook Soda and cream tartar
make . moister and more delicious bls-
cult of delicate melting quality TX
cellent but dryer biscuit may pe made
of baking powder. In order To KEEP
the slkal and acid usually soda and
cream tartar or tortzric acid from
mixing. dryer must be Used n making
the baking powder. CornSt2-ch = the
agent often employed. and this gives
baking powder biscuits their character
Isle fslST dryRess~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-19

obtained reputation and clients Soon
after his admission to practice he be-
came member of the firm of Peckham
e Tremain, and continued in that con-
nection until the death of Mr.. Tremain,
when the firm became Peckham & Ros-
endale.
AS his father did before him, the
younger Peckham began his ascent of
the ladder of legal fame by means of the
district attorneyship of Albany county,
which he attained in 1869. He made a
brilliant record as a prosecutor. He
always took deep interest in state and
national politics, being active in the
presidential conventions of 1876 and
1850 he was leader of the Tilden
forces. After serving as corporation
counsel Of Albany he was in 1888 elect
ed justice of the supreme court for
a term Of II years. His election to the
court of appeals followed in 1886. His
eloquent denunciation of the Onondaga
county election frauds won for him the
opposition of Gov. Hill, who procured
the disastrous nomination of Maynard
for chief Justice of that court to pre-
vent Judge Peckham's nomination for
it. Judge Peckham's term would ex-
pire in 1900.
1t will be remembered that Wheeler
Fl. Peckhan was nominated for the SUI
preme court by President Cleveland
and vehemently and successfully OPP
posed by Senator Hill. The senator,
however, seems to have experienced q
change of heart, as he recently said in
an interview: II hope the president
will send in the name of Rufus W.
Peckham to be associate justice of the
supreme court. New York ought to
get the best place, and think it will.
In my Judgment there is nothing il
this talk about Carlisle's going on the
supreme court bench. The president
knows that New York state is entitled
to it, and believe that he will select
Ia New York state man. Rufus w. Peck
ham is my choice"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-19

was completely covered with pustules,
or eruptions, much resembling those
that appear on the breaking out of
smallpox.
At the same time an eruption of a
peculiar character made its appear
ance on the back of his hands, wrists
and forearms. The patient experienced
severe smarting and heat in the face;
otherwise there was no change in his
condition The physician at first sup
posed that the case was one of small
pox, but it afterwards proved to be
a malignant instance of iodine poison
ing.
On September 81 the patient COM
planned to the nurse of headache and
chilliness all over the body. At -
o'clock he was seized with sickness,
nausea and vomiting. A severe stiff
ness of the body set in, the pulse be-
came very rapid, and the breathing was
labored. He became rapidly uncon-
scious, with twitching of the hands
and frothing at the mouth and nose.
Profuse sweating preceded a violent
convulsion. Ee had ten similar at
tacbs, following each other rapidly.
Chloroform was administered to re-
ieve his sufferings without success,
and he died nj 5:45 p. m. of the same
day.
! Several physicians who were present
were startled at the eruption on the
hands, wrists and forear1ns, and adj
United that it was impossible, except
detect the difference between iodine
DoiSOninp and smallDox
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-19
Frogs In = BED Chamber

Empress Eugene ordered a bag
of frogs to be brought in from the
forest for the late DR.. Pasteur's micro
scopical researches one time when ne
was visiting at CoInpiegne. WheE be
left Pasteur put the bag in one of the
bureau drawers and forgot IL. The
next inhabitant of the room was a
charming beauty of the court. who was
Weakened in the night by mysterious
sensation. and at the same time her foot
encountered something cold and CLAM
my in her bed. Lighting her candle,
she found herself surrounded by q
small legion OF frogs en- promenade
After the illustrious savant's departure
q femme de chambre, finding a damp
travelling bag in the bureau. threw IL
under the bed without examining the
contents and forgot it.-N. Y. Sun
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-19

undiscovered until Albert Chapman, OF
Marblehead, cropped the bushes and
weeds which grew about its base in
rank luxuriance, disclosing the stone
features which bear a most striking
resemblance to the Father of His Coun.
try.
Some call it the "Old Man of the Sea-"
but the majority of Marblehead cit
liens trace in it's lines and curves a
counterfeit OF the loved face of the
first president.
The face is formed by three rocks,
one forming the forehead, one the chin
and the other the nose. The face rests
upon a slightly elevated knoll, at an
angle, as if the great general in effigy
were taking his repose and languidly
gazing out TO sea.
The George Washington stone Will
henceforth be one of the many objects
of patriotic pilgrimage to the coas,
Of the Bay state.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-19
MERITS ENCOURAGEMENT.

A Movement to Repair the Rouse In Which
DIR. johnson Was Born.
A movement has been inaugurated in
Lichfield, England, to raise fund with
which TO repair the house in which Dr.
Samuel Johnson was born, and convert
1T into a museum and literary club.
Most of the relics of DR.. johnson re-
naming in the vicinity of his old home
are in the cathedral. They are chiefly
books, but are few, most of his posses
sions having been willed at his death to
Oxford. The house has lately been
allowed to fall into decay. 1t was
built by the doctors father, Michael
johnson, on land belonging to the
corporation of Lichfeld, and in 1867,
as a mark of respect for the doctor. a
lease for 90 years was presented to him
The house is now practically as it was
100 years ago, the present owner hav-
ing purchased it TO prevent structural
alterations. 1t stands at the corner of
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-19
The heavy hand of the average cook,

The heavy hand of the average cook,
who is proverbially liberal with
everything-even baking powders and
SALTS responsible for many over
dry biscuits. A teaspoon does not mean
a heaped, overlooking measure, unless
IL is so stated, but an even spoon
full, smoothed off at the top. This is one
of the first lessons taught in cooking
schools, and enc every inexperienced
cook needs to understand More dishes
are spoiled by heaping measures than 10
any other way.
To make perfect tea biscuit, purchase
the best quality of cream tartar and Of
soda of a trustworthy druggist. 1t will
be more expensive than if it be pur-
ichased at the grocer's, but it is moro
likely to be chemically pure. Measure
out four even half pint cups of the best
pastry -four. Put it in a sieve with two
rounded teaspoonfuls Of cream tartar
and an even teaspoonful Of soda, half
lteaspoonful of salt and one of sugar.
Quantity of cream tartar il does of
soda. Sift the soda, cream tartar. salt
and sugar together three times. When
this is done rub through the -four a
heaping teaspoonful of butter. Butter
the size of an egg may describe the
quantity better.
The quality Of your biscuit will de.
pend upon your faithfulness in per.
forming this part of your work. The
butter can hardly be mixed too long
or too thoroughly with the flour. II
will take five minutes of the ten al
lowed for making the biscuit to do
this part of the work. When an even,
granular mass is the result, stir In, as
quickly as possible, two cups of new
milk, the fresher the better. Work as
rapidly as possible, after adding the
milk. Dredge the dough lightly with
-four; dredge the pastry board and
turn the biscuits out on it; roll them
out with one stroke of the Toured roll
ing pin and with small lumber or
a tin cutter, dipped in -four. cut them
out quickly. Remember, if they are
very soft, that is as they should be:
JAos 90 oOlS uS Od S-A Sut thSAI Wv &<4h
handle them conveniently.
Put them close together on Russia
iron baking pan-or better still, on a
baking sheet of Russia iron-and bake
them in a very quick oven. There must
be no space between the biscuits, but
they must be rather crowded on the
pan in order that they may rise upward
and not spread. Bake them from IS TO
20 minutes. They should be well
Drowned. top and bottom, but not hard.
To make dropped biscuit take the
same dough; do not roll out, but drop
il in large spoonfuls close together on !
buttered pan and bake at once in a
quick oven about 20 minutes, or even |
less time
Yeast powder or baking powder bis
cults are made in the same way, excep: |
that four even teaspoonfuls of baking |
powder are substituted for the soda and !
cream tartar and sifted through the |
-four. Some baking powders require q |
less quantity. Remember, however,
that one heaping teaspoonful is about
equal to two even teaspoonfuls. Some
baking powder makers order two heaped 1
spoonfuls. others four even teaspoon
fuls, and the difference is not so great I
as would appear at irst--Toledo Blad.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-19
POISONED BY IODINE.
Painting of the Skin Followed by Small
pox-Like Eruptions.

Painting of the skin Followed by SMALL
pox-Like Eruptions.
Hitherto the use of iodine in this way
has not been followed by evil conse-
quences, but a case has just occurred
in New Brunswick which seems to show
that the stuff is not altogether harm
less.
A patient was brought to the Cold
stream Cottage hospital suffering with
double pneumonia and advanced dis
ease of the kidneys. The usual treat
ment necessary in such cases was ear
ried out with great care and his condi-
ton was scrupulously noted. The con-
dition of his lungs gradually improved.
Beginning on September IA and con-
tinuing until and including September
IS, his back was painted with dilute
iodine liniment.
On the 10Th, the day after the paint
ing was stopped, the patients face
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-19
LIVELY TUssLE WITH OWLS.
4 jersey Farmer Gets Into Trouble While
Dat Chestnuttin1.

Dat Chcstnutting.
A Dayton (N. - correspondent tells
that Alonzo Hicks, q farmer. living near
that town, went up on High hill chest
nutting. There is q chestnut tree there
that is very old, and IL produces nuts
Of extraordinary size The -old vet
Gran shows signs Of decay. Itsrugged
trunk is hollow, and holes have been
cut into il by woodpeckers and squirrels
from top TO bottom
Hicks pulled OF his coat, and. fzs-
tening q heavy mallet with which 70
pound the limbs 70 his waist, climbed
20 the topmost branches snd began 20
hammer them The frosts had lot
been heavy enough 20 open The bur-s
SO that they would yield the nuts freely.
AID Hicks had 20 do some pretty heavy
pounding in order % get any result2-
lie was slowly working his way down
the tree. kanmeriag as be went, When
his attention was attracted 20 . large
hole in The trunk. froa which . squeak
Srv noise cane Curious 20 learn
what made lie nols>. Hicks put his ere
20 the hole AID tried 20 make out vh2.
was beyozd i, but II was % dark in
side that he couldn't see anything. bot
TIE s9u>zking KEEP; On Raising a.
IsaIlei. Hicks dealt the tee trunk
heavy blow near the hole. AID the next
Instant he was knocked OF his feet by
= blow in The fsee- Es fell over. bE;
managed 20 save himself from going 20
the ground BY catching limb Before
ae could get = geod &oetael6-e <-t.e
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-19

C,aorr~ - jenkins. ~sft'o- q - Sar-z
Maria T5rnH~. Cal. n EpsskinK % ~
-a-l0sfs ailments - children raff /.
WHEN my chEdrsn have Group the-~ .
only one patent rTlsffirfne +fsaf ever
use ara that s. Chamberlain ryuxh
Eemefy T. r1@s@zs~z ~1Tvle rrls8i~si
rrcsrser-s- ffaf rsEeEs 80 ffti~ ~
ferers Immediately. - - - ny oIsn-
ION. TIE f-@af c0uxs1 rne.Steiue 81 -
mark - y -hir rr-ueiy = freely given
"a sgvu ~ ff1e crolFoT coDra aprssrs -
wfr preTsrt ths st.ack y = siso an
ideal remedy FOR - ilogpinT caslge. Tbers
e. No danger 81 Fgfnz 60 - 1ren. 90
q contains mn - f1fuTtor1s Fc-
sale t,y dr-arFizts o. C1aazssaTfsiz Ersf-
cine % -rs~f
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-19
BIRTHPLACE OF Dr. Johnson.

the market-place, and opposite it is a
statue OF DR.. johnson.
Lichfield, says a writer in Golfers
Weekly, was the scene of one inciden.
IN the life of Johnson which is worth
recording here. being the one remark
able romance wish which he is associ-
ated- \ young woman of Leek. in
Staffordshire, fell in love with johnson.
followed him 10 Lichfeld. and took
lodgings opposite his house When he
learned the story he offered to marry
her. but she died before this could be
accomplished. She was buried in
Llchteld cathedral and the inscription
over her grave was placed there by Dr..
johnson.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-19

The popularity Of Chamberlain
Cough Remedy and the high esteem in
which II Is he'd leads us to believe II 20
ne an article Of great worth and merit.
We have the pleasure Of giving the ex-
peTlence Of three prominent citizens Of
Redondo Beach, Cal. in he use Of the
remedy. Mr.. 4. Y. TrCdeu saws. 4
Rave always received pronpr relief
when I used Chambsrlain's Cough Rem
edy. Mr.. James Orchard saws. 4
am satisfied that Chamberlain Col1cb
8emedy cured my cold" Mr.. ! II
hatcher says: For three years I
nave used Chamberlain's Cough Rene
UE IN my FAMILY and its results have al
ways been satisfactory For sale ny
druggists or Chamberlain Naiiri-,s ..
G!recf ~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-19
An English Archdeacon', Toast.

Archdeacon Denison is said to have
once proposed toast in the following
terms: Lest there should be anyone of
this vast assembly who should feel him
self left out in the cold, lest there should
be anyone who should be able TO goaway
and say: My health was not drunk
am about TO propose a toast which I
think will include everybody. It is
this:
Here's q health 20 all those that we love;
Here's health TO all those that love US:
Here's health 10 all those that love them
! hat love those that love them that love
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-19
Eucalyptus q. an Air Parin~r.

II Is said that a very remarkable Illus
tration of the benign and wholesome in-
fuence of vegetation on climates has re-
Gently been supplied by the French IN
Algeria They have planted some mil
lions of eucalyptus trees in that colony.
with the result that these have alb
sorbed all the stagnant impurities hitb-
erto prevailing. and had tended 10
purify bot1 the air AID the earth
Chicago Chronicle.