davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-25
Ore Shinnenfs.

Following are the ore shipments from
the Macintosh sampler for the pres.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-25
capital, fully paid ...... $500. 90
surplus $4,000
Cor. Main and South Temple streets.
SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH.

HEBER J. GRANT, President.
VIM. b. PRESTON, Vice President.
HEBER NJ. WELLS, Cashier.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-04
One Disease and One Remedy.

The art of painting" said MHlais
consists in selecting the right colors
and putting them in the right place.
The way to win a battle" said Ma
poleon, lis to mass your troops at the
critical moment against the weakest
spot In the enemy's line The way
10 cure many ailments said the great
DIR. Abercrombie lis to purify the
generally the torpid and infiamed d.
geStive system
Thus wisdom and experience simpli-
~ and condense. Thus the Shakers of
mount Lebanon reasoned when they
sought, and finally found, a remedy
Tor Indigestion and dyspepsia. Where
one person has something else. thew
argued, thousand have this To cure
TINS alone will almost rid the world of.
sickness. Why should we yex our
serves with confusing definitions? A
good digestion is life and health; a
pad one disease and death. Hence.
from the healing and stimulating
mountain herbs, they extracted the
pril.cIipieS winch make the Shaker Di-
seSuVe Cordial the safest and most
eHectlve of medicines for one disease.
STA. ~ SPNP
DO you suffer from any of these mis-.
cradle eelings?--depression of snirits
heaviness and pain in the stomacb,
AFTER meals, bad taste in the mouth.
WIND in the bowels, irritable disposI.
ton, nervous weakness and alarm
worry, and WEAKNESS, costiveness or
lrregularity of the bowels. nausea. nal.
pltation, sick headache. heartburn,
loss OF appetite and sleep, dry skin
etc? i'
Don't indulge fifty foolish fancies.
You have Indigestion and dyspepsia.
and nothing else. Set the diordereG
stomach right with the enc medicine
Whlch VIII surely do it, Shaker Diges-
tive Cordial, and these symptoms win
vanish with their cause. A good eff
lect VIII follow the first doses. Even
chronic cases soon yield.
rest the cordial, at practically no
cost, by taking a ten-cent trial h0ttie
For sale by nearly all druggists.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-04
HOLLY MILL BLAZE.
Milling District Visited by a
$4,000 Fire Yesterday
Morning.
BLUMDER OF A WATCHMAN
Causes a Serious Delay to the
Departmental Getting on
the Ground
3LUNDER OF A WATCHMAN
Mr.. NYE TO SPEAK TODAY.
Summing Up in the Hayward
Case--Where Is Mrs. Julia
Walker

At o'clock yesterday morning
a Waterman in the milling district
saw a sheet of fame about a foot
high creeping over the roof of the
Holly flour mill. The Waterman ran
to box 25, which is a keyless box,
and turned the handle outside. The
bell rang, and he thought he had
turned in an alarm. This mistake
cost the Holly mill about $4,000, as
the first intimation Of the fire
received at headquarters was a still
alarm turned in from the union
depot several minutes later. The
firemen, in consequence of this de-
lay, arrived on the ground late,
and were further handicapped by an
inadequate water supply for a time.
A second and third alarm was
turned in, but several minutes
elapsed before the firemen arrived.
Vigorous work, however, soon got
the fire under control, and only the
two upper floors of the Holly mill
were seriously damaged.
The plant and building is valued
at $4,000, and is insured for $4,000
with the c. B. Shove agency. The
origin of the fire is unknown.
The mill is a fve-story stone
structure, and one of the Oldest in
the district. 1t is owned by the
Holly Flour Mill company, of which
G. Nee. Reeve is president and
manager, James w. Lawrence vice
president, and r. H. Smith secretary
and treasurer. The mill be rebuilt
at once. President Reeve estimates
the damage to the building at $10,-
COO, and to the stock $4,000
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-04
NyE WILL TALK TODAY.
The County Attorney Relieves
Himself Able 10 Speak.


The duration of the Hayward trial,
which enters on it's seventh week
this morning, is now a matter of
hours, yet in the short time that
must elapSe before the jurors retire
to perform their solemn duty, a
whole history must be told-the his
tory of a crime almost without par
allel in the criminal annals of this
country. Before the minds eve of
the vast crowd that will throng
Judge Smiths court room today
must pass again the horrible piano.
rama of Catherine Ging's brutal
murder. The day will be consumed
by County Attorney Nye in sum-
ming up the case for the state. Mr..
Nye has been i'll for several days.
but believes himself strong enough
for the heavy task imposed upon
him as public prosecutor. Mr.. Nye
is an eloquent advocate. He is,
moreover, plain man, who affects
none of the graces of the polished
orator. The eloquence which flows
from his speech is grounded on facts,
which he marShalS with consummate
Skill, and if it is in the power of
language TO touch the coarse sensi-
bilities of the prisoner, he will suffer
today, for he will be subject to
terrible arraignment
Tomorrow w. W. Erwin, the de-
PENDANTS attorney, will plead with
all the specious reasoning at his
command for the life of his client.
Mr.. Erwin is a natural orator. His
presence is commanding and his
training has made him perhaps the
most powerful advocate before a
jury in a criminal case in this coun-
try. Mr.. Erwin is a remarkably
shreWd judge of human nature, and
his great talents and happy temper
ament make him dangerous rival
where mems opinions are to be
swayed. He has saved many a neck
from the halter by his masterful
touch on the humanity of jurors.
and stranger things have happened
than that he should walk from the
Hennepin county Jail with Harry
Hayward a free man.
The letter from one Wheeler, Of
Mapleton, Mimi, transpires to have
been silly hoax, and it will prob
ably not be alluded to by counsel.
Judge Smiths charge to the jury
will doubtless be read on Wednes-
day morning, and the case will go
to the jury in the afternoon.
Juror Dyer, who has been seriously
indisposed for several days, is re-
ported some better, and will be able
to attend the trial today.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-04
A HUMAN LAMP.
The Experiment of California Sci
entists With "a Subject.

San Francisco Chronicle.
A pallid young man, who looked as
If he had swallowed an aurora boreal-
is, filled the lecture room at the Coop
er medical college with a glow-warm
effect last night. d. A. Abrams, pro-
lessor of pathology, was showing how
an incandescent lamp will light up the
human stomach in the interest of
medical science.
Quite number of male and female
students assembled to observe the
youth with the Illuminated vitals. Be
fore lighting up the subject, however.
the professor recited a brief lecture.
with the aid of blackboard illustra-
tons. the object being to explain the
nature of the phenomena he was about
TO introduce
The pale young man. it seems. is a
ruminant, but does not possess the
split hoof of animals of that species.
According to the professor, the sub
ject could throw his stomach around
like muscle dancer and would amuse
himself at intervals by demonstrating
his victuals, after the manner of the
goat. But as the subject was not feel
ing well he was excused from giving
an exhibition in this line.
When ready for the performance
the professor first inserted a telephone
wire into the youth and listened to the
tumultuous throbbings of his heart.
lie next inserted a tube and flooded
the subjects interior with water. This
dstended the stomach and increased
the area of the illumination, which was
produced by means of a small electric
light at the end of wire The cur
rent was supplied from a storage bat
terry. Alter the subject had swallowed
the lamp the gas was turned off, leav-
ing the room in total darkness.
Immediately thereafter the youth
frightened up amidships like a switch
signal in the distance. With red and
green light inside of him the subject
could have given a fair imitation of
tugboat coming through the fog. The
professor explained that with the aid
OF the light the presence of cancers
and tumors on the anterior walls of
the stomach could be easily detected.
with the onward march of science the
concealment of such things is no longer
possible. All a man need to do is TO
swallow an electric light and thus find
out what ails him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-04
ORANGES or LEMONS.
Mrs. Walker, WhOSayv Them Drop,
Has Left Town

tLcit
Mrs. Julia E. Walker, the hand
some brunette, who told with such
dramatic detail when on the wit
ness stand of Harry Hayward's
gathering oranges for her from the
sidewalk on an important evening
in Hayward's career, has left the
city. She is wanted badly by the
states attorneys, but it was learned
yesterday that Mrs. Walker had gone
TO bleeding Kansas for a short re-
spite from the unpleasant notoriety
she attained in connection with the
Hayward trial.
1t will be remembered that she
was called by the defense two weeks
ago, and testified that Harry Hav-
Ward once upon a time picked up
some oranges for herself and a
friend. After she was dismissed
Frank Nye took a notion that he
would like to see Mrs. Walker again.
and, accordingly, he asked the de-
tense to call her again. John Dav
Smith CALAMITY offered to perform
the service himself, and repaired at
zonce to the home of the handsome
witness, only to find that she had
taken up her household and tripped
OF to the woolly land of Mary Ellen
Lease to sojourn briefly for two or
three or tour days or more, which
is fully as long, perhaps, as the
hayward case shall last. Mrs.
walker is charming woman in
appearance, being more than ordi-
narily beautiful, even more beauti-
Iul than pictured in the daily pa
pers, and the disappointment was.
ihdeeo, great when the attorneys
learned that she would not be pres
ent again, or at least not in all
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-04
VERY LARGE FIGURES.
Appropriations Made at This ses-
sion of Congress-.

sion of Congress-.
WASHINGTON, March 3.-The fol-
lowing figures show approximately the
total appropriations made during the
present session of congress:
Agricultural, $3,3O3, 700; army, s23. 252. =
COS; diplomatic and consular, 81, SIS. O73;
District of Columbia, So, Gle, 533; fortif-
cations, $1,9O4,5 57; Indian, s., $40, 948; mil
itary academy, 1921, 261; pensions, $14l.-
3Sl,57O; postofffces, $50, 545, 1897; general de-
hciency, $S,60O,000; sundry civil, S47.14O.-
Goo urgent deficiency bills passed early
in the session, 81, 357, S21; legislative, ex-
ecutive and judicial, $21, 800, 900; naval
$29, 10000; permanent annual, $l13,
$50; miscellaneous, $4,000; total $685.
A52,524.
These figures are exact, EXCEPT in
the cases of the general deficiency.
sundry civil, legislative, executive and
judicial, naval and miscellaneous, and
these are very close to the exact
amounts, except possibly on the gen.
eral deficiency bill and miscellaneous
The figures on the general deficiency
are given as the bill passed the house.
and will be found to be not far from
correct
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-04

probability. OF course, the defense
does not know anything about it,
and the state does net know par
ticularly what it wanted her recalled
for, but it is at least certain that
she fingers in another cline, and will
not smile upon the jury again to the
delight of all who fell victims Of her
winsome ways. Yesterday a reporter
journeyed to her home, but she had
not returned. The boy at the house
did not know when she would. The
Hayward case will go on just the
same as if she were here. She is
wanted, but she is away. OF course.
she may return in a day or two, or
in a week or two, but neither attor-
neys, nor court, nor jury will wait
for her, for witnesses may come
and witnesses may go, but
the Hayward case goes on
till the jury goes home. Mr.. Nye
will speak, and Mr.. Erwin will
philosophize and expectorate, but
MRS. Walker, wanted but not will
ing, will be in Kansas.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-04
He Picked.
Detroit Tree Press.

Detroit Free Press.
It's funny how they do it, isn't it?'
ne said to policeman whom he met
on Jefferson avenue as he came up
from the depot.
How they do what?" asked the Off
Ger.
Why, on the train man had three
playing cards, and he tossed them
around so, and SO, and So and then
asked me to pick out the ace of
and of course you did it?'
OF course. Just reached right over
and picked it out the first time. Then
ne tossed them about again and said
ne bet L couldn't pick out the same
card" 'iio
And you bet him?''
oh, yes. Bet him $40 even up."
ana you reached over and-and-
and-?' anu
Yes, I reached over and picked I'm
the queen of hearts. 1 thought ii was
the ace of clubs, you know, but it
And you want the swindler arrest
ed? Where is hep
on. No, no, no! No, l don't want
anybody arrested. Besides. he got off
at Dearborn oii
We'll, what do you wantq" do.
manded the officer.
on, Notwithstanding tall. excent to
ask you If it wasn't funny how thew
do 1t and warn you not to bet on tba
game. 1t biteth like a sernent anS
St1ngeth like an adder. So long ola
boy-don't try itr' W"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-04
-FOUR IN THE LOT.
Grocery sore Robbers Are Taken
in Tow.


Sergt. GetchelI and officer George
Bahan, of the Fifth precinct, arrested
John belong, Arthur Morris, Rudolph
Sharp and Albert Merry on a charge
of burglary last night. These are
the four men who held up Macbeth &
Armstrong; grocery store, at 405 West
Thirty-fourth street, Friday night.
and secured $40 in cash. At the station
the men confessed that they were the
burglars who turned the trick at the
grocery store. When arrested all four
men We're at Belongs house and it is
thought We're preparing for another
job. Each man was heavily armed
The Fifth precinct police force has
been suspicious of this quartette for
some time and their arrest was brought
about by a little clever detective work
on the part of officer Bahan.
Morris's STEADY company" who ac-
companied him to the theater Saturday
evening, was closely questioned and
the result was that enough evidence
was obtained to warrant the arrests
yesterday.
belong and Merry are also charged
with doing the East Side job in a
grocery store Saturday night.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-04
which summoned the chief bookkeep-

which summoned the chief bookkeep-
err.
L want YOU" he said, ito allow Mr..
= to examine our account with John
Jones, of Waukegan, since he began
trading here"
The visitor went out with the book
Keeper, and for an hour thereafter
was looking over the books. He made
a written statement from them. show.
ing when and under what conditions
John Jones had opened his account.
the number of times he had purchased
goods, the dates of shipping and pay
ment, and such other details as would
appear in the accounts of a mercan-
tile house. Then he went back to the
Office of the head of the firm and asked
some further questions about Mr..
Jones, which the merchant, although
very busy, promptly answered Final
ly he saw the salesman who had
waited on Jones and had a confiden-
tial talk with him, so that when he
left the store he knew all that this
great firm could tell about Jones and
his financial standing. -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-04
Great Mining EXnn

DENVER, Col, March Sit has prac-
tically been decided to hold an interna-
uonal mining exposition in Denver in
1876. ID. H. Moffatt, j. H. Choate, NJ.
J. Mcnamara, w. S. Ward, j. B. Grant
and w. ID. Lord constitute a committee
to select fifty persons as a board of
managers. 1t is proposed to erect a
building for the exposition which shall
contain an auditorium capable If ac-
commodating 10000 people. Appropria-
lions will be asked from the state LEXIS
iature and from congress in support of
the exposition.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-04
Nominations at Rochester.

Special to the Globe.
ROCHESTER,, Mimi, March 3.-The
Democratic and Republican caucuses
have been held, resulting in the nomi-
nation of Henry Ungemach for mayor
on the former ticket, and DR.. w A
Allen for mayor on the latter. The
caucuses were attended with very lit
tie excitement, a number of old of,
1icers being nominated for another
term. George b. Doty, who served az
county auditor for three terms and
was defeated at the last election by
four votes, was nominated for as
SCISSOR on the Democratic ticket.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-04
Convict Contract Labor.

CHICAGO, March 3.-The anti-con-
Wet contract labor league today
passed a resolution asking the cigar
makers International union to with
draw the bill introduced in the legis-
lature forbidding the manufacture of
cigars in prisons. The league has a
bill pending in the legislature known
as the Bogardus-Lyman bill, which. if
passed, will do away altogether with
contract labor in prisons.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-04
Gen. McCiernard Worse.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, March S.-Gen.
McClernand's condition is worse today
than at any time since his illness
started. Last night he did not rest
well and has constantly grown weak
er. Today his pulse was lower than
at any time during his illness. 1t was
40, about % lower tina usual, and his
tempera ture was high. 1t is against
his recuperation that Gen. McCler-
nand has surrendered hope of recov-
eIy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-04
f. II. Shaw Is DenJ.

Frederick T. Shaw, the travelling
man who was injured on the night of
Jan. 26, by falling from the sidewalk
and who has since been lying in his
room at the Windsor house as the re-
suit of the injuries he then received
died at O'Clock last night without
having recovered consciousness since
he was injured. His remains will be
taken to Shapleigh, Me-, for inter
ment
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-04

walked down stairs and out into the
streets, and the detectives never got
clue of him after that night.
About the money, returned 1t to the
bank by post, and that part of the
business is still worrying the detect
ives. 1 could tell them thing or two,
but / won't
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-04
A CREDIT EXPERT.

He Makes Twenty-Six Hundred "a
Year by Giving Advice TO Whole
sale Firms.
New York Sun.
A well-dressed, sharp-eyed man en-
tered the office of one of the biggest
Jobbing houses in New York the other
day and said to the head of the firm,
man worth many millions:
Mr.. -, / want to get a report on
the credit of John Jones, of Wauke-
gan"
The merchant touched button
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-04
Her Understanding of 1t.
TeW York Herald


"A woman living on one of the fash
htonanIe avenues had a bit of statuary
bearing the inscription: "Kismet., Tho
house maid was busting the room one
uay; when the mistress appeared.
Snure, nam, what's the MANN, of
the .ritin on the bottom of this D.,
asked the maid, referring to the in
scriptlon on the statuary ~
g" Kismet' means Fate ,,o,,.o,
the mistress. iepiieo
- Bridget was limping painfully when
stie was walking with pat not Ions
atterward, and he asket: ie
..FEnWats the matter, Bridget?'
falth, was her answer. II have
the most terrible korns on me kism tay w :
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-04
Coin Coming This Way.

NEW YORK, March S.-The Cunard
line steamship Aurania, which arrived
today from Liverpool, brought 34S 600
pounds in specie. The French Trans
atlantique line steamship La Bre-
tagne, from Havre, brought 100, 743
francs in specie.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-04
Gov. HolcOmh III

LINCOLN, Neb., March 3.-Gov. ST.
las Holcomb is seriously i'll. For sew
eral days he has been confined to his
home from the effects of la grippe.
Mrs. Holcomb was telegraphed last
night, and arrived from the old home
today. His condition is not alarming,
though complications are unexpected.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-04
BEAUTY.
Says the Scientists Co Too

Says the Scientists Go Too
Deep.
New York Sun.
II wish science would mind her own
business, said young woman of OBJ.
serVation, as she laid aside her wraps
nave just come from a class lee
ture given for women up at the Wal
aorf, ana the lecturer told us that
beauty is not skin deep after all. She
wanted us to believe it was a leo
turess-that the charm of a pretty
lace depends upon our muscles and
nerves, and that when we look par
tlcularly charming 1T is because we
well under control-that they twitch
and pull just the way we want them
to.
That's all right. / mean know per-
tectly well that | couldn't coyly drop
my eyelids if you were to tell mo I
was the sweetest thing in the world.
ana modestly blush up to the roots OF
my hair at the compliment If | didn't
Wor the eyelid muscles and squeeze
the blood up into my head by closing
my my. larynx Tor a time. but beauty is
SKIN deep for all that, the science or
no science. Why, take my skin Off
and / couldn't blush at all, and a nice
looking object I'd be winking skinlesa
eyellds, wouldn't /? Fancy Venus az
a physiological chart, displaying the
showing the nerves and muscles that
brought out her killing smile. / don't
belleVe Paris would have tumbled
mead over heels in love with that sort
or living picture, do you?
Inc network of muscles that form
the mechanical system of your cheek
may be magnificently developed. but
shouldn't admire the result half as
much as do If you We're hideless and
my bright smile would haunt you as a
nightmare If you could have q full
view of the complex labyrinth of
nerves bringing the smile into good
working order. It's putting things on
you know. ''' ,
The scientists can talk as much as
they like, but they'll never get me to
believe that beauty isn't a purely
superficial thing; and SO long as mas
sage, open-air exercise, baths and cos
metics are procurable or practicable
1 a,i guess ~ do the best can for my
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-04
Scott S Emulsion

is Cod-liver Oil emulsifed, or
made easy of digestion and as
similation. To this is added the
Hypophosphites of Lime and
Soda, which aid in the digestion
of the Oil and increase materially
the potency of both. 1t is re-
markable fesh-producer. Ema-
ciated, anamic and consumptive
persons gain flesh upon it very
rapidly. The combination is
most happy one
Physicians recognize its SUI
perior merit in all conditions of
wasting. 1t has had the en-
dorsement of the medical pro-
fession for 20 years.
Don't 6eperSuaded 10 take substitute!
Scott Bovine, NJ. Y All Druggists. Soc and ST.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-04

DR.. sRiNLEY. Minneapolis. MINI.