davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-02

To prevent pale and delicate chill
dren from lapsing into chronic in
,valids later in life, they should take
Ayers Sarsaparilla together with
plenty OF wholesome food and out
door exercise. What thew need to
build up the system is good red blood
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-02
Length of Service.

is: Male %; female, 1856: total. 2a5. For
1894 the number was: Male, p; female,
l6S. Total, $50.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-02
CLIMATE A RESOURCE.
DR.. Karl Won Ruck Gives His
Views on the Subject.
WHAT SALT LAKE MAY DO.
OPPORTUNITY TO MAKE THIS CITY
A GREAT sANITARIUM.

Some Suggestions from One of the
Highest Authorities in America
He Has Sent Some of His Patients
Here-How TO Bring the Matter
Before the Public.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-02
GARFIELD BEACH TRAINS.

b:5U pm. f.IU pm. 1U:UO Z. m. 10:40 .. m
*Daily except Sunday. Fare so cents
Olsen's orchestra afternoon and eve
ming.
Depot corner 1st South and 4th West
streets. City ticket office, POI Main ST
D. E. Burnley.
Gen1. Agt. Passenger Dept.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-02

which application was referred TO the
building committee.
The board was notified by the gas
company that natural gas will be
turned on in the High school on Tues
day, August 6.
A. B. Sawyer, on behalf of citizens
of the Tenth ward, asked the board
for the use of the school house there
for meetings which was denied, the
board reiterating its position that no
school house shall be used for political
meetings.
W. J. Beatie presented a draft on
Wells, Fargo & Co. for $3.50 in full
for note of April q. 1898 given by the
Seventeenth ecclesiastical ward. The
mortgage was ordered cancelled and
note returned.
The clerk reported a warrant from
the county treasurer for a tax sale on
the Franklin school site which was re-
ferred to the finance committee.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-02

N.U
The ratio of the number of children en-
rolled in the schools both to the entire
population of the city and to the number
Of persons of school age is large in com
parison with like ratios existing else
where. For a compilation made one year
ago and doubtless approximately correct
at the present time, 1 take the following:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-02
Walker Brothers
BANKERS.

Established 1859. Successors to
THE UNION NATIONAL BANK OF
SALT LAKE CITY.
A General Banking Business trans
acted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-02

The board discussed the question as
to disposal of the report at some
length, some members being in favor of
referring il to the finance committee
to advertise for bids for printing the
same in a newspaper having general
circulation, while others declared in
favor of giving the same TO the press
a , once. The former proposition car
ried.
Communications.
Applications to teach were received
from twenty-seven persons and re-
farred. 10 the teachers committee.
Y. G. Reynolds, ]. F. Hirshwagel.
Iehn Reynolds, Alfred Peterson, Will
liam Herman, Alfred Peterson and j.
=. Nixon applied for places as Janitors
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-02
IOtdl interest pald.......
Cost of Schools.

The following statement of the
salaries paid the teachers at the vari-
Gus schools. will give an idea of the
relative cost of maintaining each one:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-02

Total teachers salaries. .S145, S5s.S1
The total of the salaries paid the.
janitors was as stated above s12, 74S.41.
Summary
The summary of the report is as fol-
lows:
School fund receipts. 1921, 3O7 SO
School fund eXpendi-
lures ---------------.- Z)Z,Sl9.4l
Overdraft building fund % 1886
Total cash from this fund.-. ZIG, 7S9. SO
Balance cash on hand 75lS so
Building fund receipts. 81 942 36
Building fund eXpense............ 11691322
Overdraft on school fund. - $3.50 Sc
Total cash eipts..-............. 376, $50 %
Total cash disbursements. ....... 366, 731. 60
Outstanding warIants-...-......... 163.2
Balance ..-..----.-------.-..-..... 7,916.60
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-02

Interest paid by H. T. Duke,
treasurer, on February, 1892,
bonds .....-...--... .........$ %. 500 90
Interest on July, 1892 bonds 1900 90
Interest on August, 1893 bonds II $50 90
Total $3.50. ..-..........S 1880 90
Interest on overdrafts at
Wells Fargo bank ,.H..-$ 1926
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-19
KING OF THE GILBERT ISLES.
Boy Ruler Who Chews Tobacco and
Let's His Subjects Wear Clothes.

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 1S.-Miss J. r.
Hoppin. missionary in Apemama, one of
the Gilbert islands group. has arrived here
on the bark Helen w. Almy. and brings the
interesting information from Butaritari that
new and very young ruler is now at the
head Of affairs. He is a son of old Teburei-
mora. whom the British made uneasy for a
while. and who was rendered famous by
Robert Louis Stevenson. The individual
now on the throne at Apemama island is
fourteen years old. Since his coronation he
is making the venerable chieftains much
excited by dignifying his playmates with
cumbrous titles. He likes the missionaries
very well. and manifests a disposition to
let them train the girls and boys TO wear
The Island of Kusale has a king who
plunged the country into debt the first year
he had things his own way. That was six
years ago. and and hi. his subjects have, been
have it nearly paid. The original burden
was 800. but it created more trouble in
Kusale than Cleveland's bond transaction
who induced the chiefs of the island to buy
things on credit Is Togusa. All the very
high chiefs died and left no heirs. and a
snsa was Mss chosen because he | has been
common sailor for six years and was edu-
Gated He had been in San Francisco and
could chew tobacco. He bought whaleboats
eo9ntry eon nto financial dicuifissp SINCE thes 5ee
the natives have been compelled to work
three months in the year making copra for
tns kns Is 20 pay Country H that Would nease tho
new woman for the natives inherit through h
the mother II a king marries beneath his
station. his children have his rank only
while he lives, but the children of queen
are princes always.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-19

ers in New York. In reply to which he
sid: 1T would not be fair TO criticise
chem at this distance. but, judging from
respondents OF the London newspapers are
CAIN"
terview with Mr.. Dwyer which was pub
lisned in London last week, and in which
he complained OF unfair treatment at the
Croker e EXPRESSED his surprise at Mr. Dwy-
er's remar'is, and said: IF ne Is correctly
quoted am sorry he said IL. As far as
am concerned | have been treated In the
most agreeable manner. and l SUPPOSE
that Mr. Dwyer received the same treat
ment. One should remember that racing
here are m lrSm Sns hose eSanre n
ms mind. about going TO the Dublin horse
show next week, where he intended 10 trot
his horse Spy Wilkes. But he Is too busy
here. He is moving his horses from New
market 10 the south OF Englani for the
winter He says the three geldings recent
ly arrived from America are in fine cond;-
ton. and ne thinks they viii win races
next season; He has named them Yale.
Harvard and Princeton.
Mr.. Croker Is greatly clated over the re-
ceipt OF a cablegram announcing that MS
Yale.
A prominent New York Democrat, who is
here. says that James j. Martins relations
with Borrke Cochran are too intimate to
suit Croker.
Berlin QlSpdlCl 10 the CtaDuaIu Says
that on the side towards the river Spree
the square was closed by "a high board
fence divided into three parts by slender
gles- About the middle OF the fence stood
the imperial pavilion, draped with purple
velvet and adorned with oak and laurel
Rreaths, the military emblems A bread
stair led down to the spot where the block
of stone was lying The pavilion formed
the center of the semi-circle OF Venetian
masts flying the flags of all the German
states. Festoons of oak and other foliage
and drapcry connected these with the
Western front OF the palace. The plat
forms for guests were placed between the
masts. On the right were the students
with banners and swords. the municipal
dignitaries, Ministers and Secretaries of
state, including Baron Marschall Won BE
berstein, Baron Won Berlepsch, Baron Won
koeller, DIR. Schoenfesdt, DR.. Won stephen
and Herr Miguel. On the left were the
members of the Bundezrath, the Reichstag
and the Lsndtag, and the generals and
admirals in gala uniform. Herr Begas, the
designer of the monument, stood close 10
the stone. Squadrons from the various reg
iments lined the way from the palace.
The Emperors three eldest sons were
among the officers OF the First Regiment
of the foot guard Deputations from the
various regiments of which the old En-
present. Close to the pavilion were the
late Emperor's aids, Prince Radziwill.
Count Perponcher, General Lehndorf,
Counts Blumenthal and Waldersee. Gen.
Werder was also conspicuous The actual
ceremony was slightly abridged owing 10
the absence OF the Empress Augusta and
the Dowager Empress Frederick.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-19
WORK OF A FLORIDA MOB.


WEST PALM BEACH, Fla, Aug. 19.-
Samuel Lewis. murderer OF three men, was
taken from jail at Juno at o'clock this
morning by mob Of masked men and
lynched. When the mob demanded Lewis.
the jaIIer said they could have him If they
would harm no one else. to which they con-
sented. As the door was opened a negro
deputy ran out. Some one fired missing
him and killing Gnstave Kaiser. the jaiIer.
he escaped Four men then entered the
jail and took Lewis. WHO begged pitifuIly
Tor his life. to a telegraph pole. where he
was hanged, after which the body was rid
Lewis shot and killed John Highsmith.
ex-fax collector OF Dade county, and his
rosher-in-iaw Geo. Davis in cold blood.
Lewis escaped: but a E POSSES sa caught hin him;
In arrestns a, erK Rsf fn4 Sae mcerssnr ni1,sd
Lewis il said TO have killed 1--WE men be-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-19
ANOTHER HOTEL BURNED.

Ocean View, Near Rockaway Beach,
Destroyed, but No Lives Lost.
ROCKAWAY PEACH, N. j., Aug. 49,
The Ocean View Hotel. on the beach be-
tween Hammel's Station and Ariverne,
which was sneltering over 200 guests, was
burned tonight. Many of the guests were
asleep In their rooms. and barely escaped
with their lives, leaving AL their personal
property behind. 1t IS believed that there
was no loss OF life. although a child OF one
Of the guests is reported missing.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-19
CROKER INTERVIEWED.
Tammany's Absent Boss Has Little to
Say About Martins Conduct.

Richard Croker at Newmarket to-day and
accompanied him back to London, seeking
to secure from him an interview on polit-
ical affairs in New York No amount of
persuasion, however. could induce him to
talk about James J. Martins assumption
OF the leadership of Tammany.
II have nothing to say" was his repeat
ed reply. He showed surprise. however. at
the news. and finally observed: whoever
takes the Tammary leadership now has q
big contract on his hands.'
DIR. Croker was then asked about the
course Of the Board Of Police Commission
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-19

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug R.-Last night a
dispatch was received from San Jose stat
ing that Miss Evelyn Mccormick, an art
supposed that II was Miss Evelyn McCor-
mick. the well-known California artist who
had killed herself, but instead II Was Miss
Nellie Mccormick, q student at the Art
Institute. The similarity in names led to the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-19
Many spansnrds Dyiur.

LONDON, Aug. 1s.-A dispatch to the
Times from Havana says: "The sickness
among the Spanish troops does not abate.
A battalion Of the Guadalajara Regiment,
de Cuba, reports that six officers died within
a few days. The volunteers display no en-
thsiasm. They are paid $50 in gold month
provinces concur that the economic condi-
ton of the country grows worse daily. IL
is impossible TO obtain an advance to pay
laborers on the plantations"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-19

LITTLE ROCK. Ark, Aug IS-H 4
Maxwell, one OF the oldest teiegraphers i'm
the United States. Is dead He was sixty-
for forty-six years He served in the Con-
federate army as telegrapher and il was
ne who notified Harpers Ferry by wire
when John Brown was marching on that
place. He afterwards witnessed Browns
execution
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-19
GOMEZ REPORTED DEAD.
The Cuban General Said to Have Died
Of COnsumDtfOu.

TAMPA. Fla. Aug Is. - Reports from
Cuba tonight are that Gen. Maxine Co
mez died from consumption July 1s. Other
reports are that he died from the effects
of wound. The Autonomist party was to
hold meeting in Havana tonight, called
by Marcos Garcia, to ask Spain to give
Cuba autonomy. Cubans deny that Gomez
was ever afflicted with consumption, and
as the report is not official they attach no
importance to IL.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-19
PROBABLY SIXTY LIVES LOST AT
DENVER EARLY THIS MORNING.
Rear Portion OF the Ffve-story Brick
and stone Hotel Guary Destroyed
by an Explosion.
PLACE FILLED WITH GUESTS
AND FEW ARE BELIEVED TO HAVE
ESCAPED DEATH OR INJURY.

Proprictors OF tho Hotel and Their
ishcd Under the Mass of Debris.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-19
NO Wreaths Permitted.

PARIS, Aug. 1S.-Despfte the prohibition.
some OF the old soldiers OF the war of 1870
from Darmstadt crossed the frontier to
Amanvillers. to place wreaths upon the
tombs OF the German soldiers. The French
police treated them politely, but insisted
upon the removal OF the inscriptions from
the WreathS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-19
stopped by the sheriR.

STREATOR, H.. Aug. 1s.-rhe prizo
fight between Eddie Myers. OF streatort
and Peter Boyle. OF Chicago. took piaco
this morning at 4 o'clock at Evans. y
Marshall county. 1t was stopped at the
end of the sixteenth round by the sheriff
and the referee declared IL a draw although
Rovle had much the best Of it. SATURDAY.
the Civic Federation swore out warranty
for the arrest of Myer and his trainer en4
were picked up by special train. BoyIe'~
hackers say both Myers's hands were use
up. and Boyle would have been an go
winner.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1895-08-08
MILLIONS AT STAKE.
Important Case To he Tried In United
States Supreme Court.

Acase involving Chicago. ILL.,, property val
ued at from 81 600, 600 to $1,000 900 and il
which the plaintiffs are thechildren Of the late
George W. Gage, and the defendant Mrs
Hetty Green, the New York millionaire. vii
be heard in the supreme court of the United
States early in November.
David A. Gage and his brother, George ".
came to Chicago from Boston in 1852 Ia.
yid Gage embarked with his brother in the
hotel business. After the death of David,
George lost the big hotel they were running
He died Sept. %, 1875. When his will was
prObated, it was found that Mr.. Gage had
borrowed $4,000 from an insurance com.
pany, and 100000 from Mrs Hetty Green.
Mrs. Green foreclosed ON her real estate
mortgage in 1877, and by order of the court,
all the real estate of Mr.. Gage in Chicago
was sold, and Mrs. Green bought it,
Mrs. Gage and her children moved to Bos.
ton IN 1889, and eight years later George W.
Gage Jr., received Il letter from H. H. Tai
colt, a Chicago lawyer, stating that the es-
tate OF the late George W. Gage in Chicago
mad never been settled and that there was a
sum oil money from the estate in the hands oil
the county treasurer, for which there was nc
claimant. Mr. Gage came to Chicago and en-.
gagged Jonn l.. Cornell in the case and some
time later the attorney discovered what he
considered flaw in the foreclosing papers.
Motion to reclaim the property was made
before Judge Blogdett of the United States
court Judge Blodgett quaShed the motion
AdVlce was then taken of Judge Gresham,
late secretary of state. He declared that the
plalntlns mad an excellent case, and advised
nat 1t be carried to the United States SUI
)reme court. This has been done
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1895-08-08
dimension. Of Bismarck Brain

TIN. German Sculptor Schaier 81
Berlin seized the opportunity Oneied
by his employment On the Cologne
.i.n,, ni Bismarck 10 make full meas
pr..menf, ui his distinguished snblrci :
mead. From these the scientists nave
,I,durrd the volume vi the skull aud
the W,proNimate weight of the brain,
without waiting for the opportunity
of "A post norton. Measured one way,
Bismarck's head WIS found To he 2l-
mIllimetres, while from one temple L"
another the distance was found 10 be
10 millimctres Out of ?. 500 subjects
measured ut Baden Baden only one
reached the figures OF zoo. The m
yestigators pronounced head Of 2l2
by 10 as marvellous. Tue average
of thirty members of the Society oil
Natural Sciences of Carlsruhe, eA-
amined by Ausmus, only showed II
head dimension Of 2Oj by To-, The
skull volume of Bismarck was oalcul-
ated to be 800 cubic centimetres.
The average OF 245 German skulls oil
which record had been preserved
showed only AIS cubic centimetres,
the heaviest being only ], sss. The
weight of the ex-ChaucellOr's brain,
estimated in the mass, was I,oo'
grammes, or 80 per cent greater than
that Of the average European adult.
The brain of Kant WAS $50 grammes,
that of Schiller 1850, OF Dante l, APO,
of Napoleon Ill ,sO7, of Lord Byron
1907, OF Cuvier 1880. The approx
nation N the case Of the Emperor,
the poet and the man OF science are
interesting, MS showing why Bismarck
should have the subtlety OF the first,
the Imagination OF the second, ana
the constructive power Of the third -
New York Sun.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1895-08-08
A Heroic Physician.

There are doctors aud doctors, but
one Of the most intelligent of all these
friends of humanity was one who had
the courage recently to give bit OF
advice to the head of II family not
many miles from New York. The
head OF the family was robust but ex-
acting, healthy but irritable-in short
veritable Hector.
81 don't know what is the matter
with my family, DOCTOR" he said, 'but
my wife is nervous, my children are
suffering from something, | don't
know what-iu fact, the whole house
is upset. Even the servants seem
yacillating and bordering on nervous
prostration.
al think it would be all right,
said the doctor, "if you would take a
six months tour of Europe-alone.
"I?' cried psterfamillas. eth
only we'll member Of the family"
YES" said the doctor, grayely.
"You ought to travel-for the health
of your family. "-Harper's Magazine.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1895-08-08
RAILWAY Beekeepers.

The porters and other servants on
the mountain districts of the Gothard
Railway, where trains are few and lar
between, have much spare time on
their hands. They occupy their
leisure, it seems, with bee culture,
and the directors of the railway have
lately encouraged them with small
grants and the Issue of practical direc-
tions for beginners. In the year 1887
there we're three stands for the bee
hives belonging TO railway servants
on the northern side of the ST. Goth
ard in 1883 there were thirty-seven,
in 1889 there were sixty-three. Since
that time they have increased so fast
that there were 257 in 1894. The
quantity of honey obtained by the
railway beekeepers last year amounted
to 3, 500 pounds, nearly all of it being
taken upon the northern side OF the
St. Gothard. Westminster Gazette.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1895-08-08

Congress to meet iu the United States ut
iome time not far distant. The Congress
approved this resolution. This recognition
II the importance Of the United States.
where 1t would not he expected that so
arge u meeting Hs the present one could
Je held, is very gratifying 10 the American
delegates. The Congress discussed the
question Ito What Extent is Tropical Africa
suited for Development by White Races
Jr Under Their Superintrndenre:' Papers
were rad by Sir John Kirk. the naturalist.
who WAS attached to Dr. Liying-tone's see
lnd African expedition, Capt. L. ID. Lugard
aud Satin PdShH, who escaped last winter
from Omdurmuu, where he was for mum
Der Of years held prisoner 10y the Mahdists.
Sir John Kirk advocated the Introduction Of
small colonies OF British Indians into the
tropical parts OF Africa
Capt. Lugard urged that the British In
dian- wer" Of no value Us skilled artisans,
Europeans, he thought would develop the
country, aud at the same time preserve the
forests. Henry VI. Stanley declared that he
knew OF no intention to colCni2e any part of
Central Africa. lie id not believe that the
study OF scientific geography was necessary
for the purposes OF cUlOul2a'!on. The Pilgrim
fathers kGcw nothing OF scientific geography,
nor did urtrs. PlzarfO, or Cecil Rhodes
He expressed his thorough belief In n eau
tiOus system OF pioneering. Other papers
were read taking tn" ground that tropical
Africa was not suited 20 Europeans.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1895-08-08
A Fitting Rebuke.

Workingmen not only have the SEN
sitlveness of other people abont their
personal integrity but sometimes may
have neat way of replying to an I'M
putation upon it.
A carpenter sent to make some re-
pairs in private house, entered the
apartment of the lady of the house
with his apprentice.
MARY" the lady called. to her serv-
ant, "see that my jewel case is locked
at once !"
The carpenter understood. He re-
moved his watch and chain from his
vest with significant air and gave
them to his apprentice.
John" he said, take these right
back to the shop. 1t seems that the
house isn't safe. Youths Compan-
ion
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1895-08-08
ANOTHER LAID AT HIS DOOR.
Holmes" Suspected Of Killing II
Iouden n. H. Man

One morning in 1877 the dead body OF a
nan named Beck. a prominent citizen Of the
adjoining town of LOuden, y. H., was found
hanging in a room of his house. his legs
)ent under him and his knees touching the
1oor This circumstance. and the peculiar
manner in which the rope was tied about his
leck, aroused much suspicion that Beck had
aot taken his own lie.
Holmes, now ia jail in Philadelphia,
Pa, and the alleged many time murderer,
was relative OF Mr. Beck's wife and mem
Ger OF the family going then by the name OF
Muigett Mr.. Beck's brother suspected
Mudgett OF murder and communicated his
suspicious to the other relatives, but no
action was ever taken to connect him with
the deed. Recent alleged disclosures against
Holmes revived these suspicious, and the
subject is a matter of general discussion in
the neighborhood where Mr.. Beck lived, and
where there are people..who remember Mudg.
EFT and many of his then peculiar traits.