davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-03-28
THE HUMANE SOCIETY
GOOD WORK OF AN ILLINOIS
ORGANIZATION.
TIC Society Doesn't Seek TO Punish
bat Rather to Educate In Humanity
Work Is Sustained by Many Prom
ineat and Wealthy People.
Its Doings In Chicago.

enAhA<A< hOhSco WSAS
pulling a big wagon
heaped full of coal,
says the Chicago Rec
ord. They slipped
about on the icy pave
ment and it was as
much as they could
do to keep the creak-
ing load on the move.
Tho drivar hold taut
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-03-28

One OF our greatest faults probably
Is that, without thinking much about
II, you bore people.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-03-28

by the way, didn't you say the count
had fortune in American securities -
yes. About two millions in matri-
monlal bonds. Indianapolis Sentinel.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-03-28

Here Is a drawing of turtle who
lived some years ago In Michigan. His
fossilized remains were recently dug
up on the farm of william Nather,
gentleman of unimpeachable character
living near Big Rapids. 1t must have
been chilly In Michigan years ago or
the creature played on prehistoric
football team. for his crust was cover
ed with an opuIent thatch Of hair.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-03-28
HUMOR OF TIE WEEK
STORIES TOLD ~ FUNNY MEN
or THE PRESS.

Odd, Curious and Laughsble Phases
Of Human Nature Graphically Por-
traycd By Eminent Word Artists OF
Our Own Day--A Budget Of Fun.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1895-01-12

man and one-nalf woman. Run line
from the center Of the forehead straight
TO TIE floor of the rock, and you divide
this idol into masculine and feminine
Adiaircd as this idol is by many. it was
eyeg cut into pophyry, perhaps because
there Is hardly anything on earth so OBJ
jectionable Is "a being half man and half
woman. Do be one or other. my hearcr
Man Is admirable. and woman is adrli-
rable. but either in flesh or traprock u
compromise of the two is hideous. Save
Is from effeminate men and masculine
wolneni
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1895-01-12
II IL nnh, /. ontrinr rrcth

y. sure AMI use tina; Oh wc.i-tucl remedy
Mas. MfsSIow : Soothing SYRCP TOR child
ron fe.ihiug. II soothcs the child, soften.
the gums. ailays all pain, cures wind cote aud
Is tine best remedy for diarfhna. Twcnty-rv,
ccuis bottle.
II 4. Best of all.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1895-01-12
Wind Worthless.

That intelligent traveller III South Al
RIGA, Mr. Burchell, says that in the dry
season. WHEN the thermometer frequent.
~ stood ~ a6 degrees in the shade. he
often witnessed small whirlwinds which
drew up pillars Of dust, and these pass
ed rapidly along. carrying up every
light substance TO the height Of 100 to
400 feet.
Professor Smyth, while at Toner;fe,
noticed this curious effect: y small
whirlwind passed close to their tent and
seized upon the end Of roll Of blue
cloth that was hanging ont Of "a chest.
unrolled it, although it WAS 80 yards
long, and carried it up into the sky -
high that j; looked like a piece Of rib
bon There il sailed slowly round ia a
circle. accompanied by some hats caps
and other smaller matters. after which.
descending .eisnrely, il fell about 400
yards away Notes and Queries.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1895-01-12

To adorn this dormitory of the dead,
at the command Of the king, Bagdad
sent TO this building its comedian and
Coylon its lapis lazuli, and Punjab its
jasper. and Persia its amethyst. and
Tibet IFS turquoise, and Lanka it, sap
phire, and Yemen its agate, and Puma
us diamonds and blood stones and sar-
donyx and chalcedony and moss agates
are as common as though they were peb-
Ion find enc spray Of vine besct
40 .nd another with 100 stones.
Twenty thousand men were 20 years in
building il, and although the labor was
slave labor. and not paid for, the build
ing cost what would be about 500, 900, :
600 Of our American money. Some Of
the jewels have been picked out of the
wall by iconoclasts or conquerors, and
substitutes Of less value have taken their
places, but sho vines. lhe traceries. the
arabesques. the spandrels, the entabla-
lures are so wondrous that you feel like
dating the rest Of your life from the day
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1895-01-12
Crowded solitude"

Here is an extract from the prospectus
Of a hotel in Switzerland. published in
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1895-01-12
I Did Not Care to Live
Hoods sisfs'a7i'Cures

Hoods Pills are l.ronp; ani efficient, yet
saSy IN actio, tf.. druggists &c.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1895-01-12
We Desire to In
form our Patrons

and the public generally. tha, we
have Just received from tie South
full stock of y. c. kiln-Drie
Lumber. cmhracin. Flooring.
Ceiling. Siding. shelving. and
Dressed Boards all width. also
Heart Flooring and Dressed
Heart Lumber suitable for Win
dow and Door Fr-mes. Corner
Boards. etc. in facl snythin- Won
NEE IN the dressed lumber line.
We invite aud rcqucs; vou a. eN-
anime our stock before placing
your order. car lumber sheds
are Just IN the rear OF our Sash
ard Door Warehouse
We wouls also remind Won that
We have a more complete stock
than ever before %, sash Doors.
Blinds. Monldins> etc. and tina,
We have lust received from the
West a consignment of Turned
Poplar Porch Posts. that We sell
Mantcls. brackets. Hand Rails,
etc. and carr, mi, lire of Build
crs Hardware. and do Rouiin.
and Spoui,ng. W. sell Iiarri-
son Town aud Country Paints.
settle drive wells anywhere on
short notice aud handle Pumps.
Points and Pipe. We like to for.
got that We are first hands tor
Lime and Hair. and always have
in stock Cement. Calcincd PlaS-
ter. Fire Clay Chimney Pipe.
Felt Roofing Putty. Glass. Lin
seed oil and Turpintinc
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1895-01-12

a newspaper AZ Bern: "Woissbach, in
the Bernesy oheIland, Is the favolite
place II resort FOR those who are fond Of
solitude. Persons IL search Of solitude
are, in fact. constantly hocking there
from the focr quarters OF tho globe -
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1895-01-12
Lighting For ChrI.t.

Indeed the taking Of this world for
Christ Will bo no holiday celebration.
but as tremendous as when in India
during the mutiny Of iS51 fortress
manned by sepoys was 10 be captur, Il
10y Sir Colin Campbell and the army Of
Britain. The sopoys hurled upon the
attacking columns burning missiles and
gIenades and fired on them shot and
shell, and poured on them from the
ramparts burning oil until a writer who
witnessed il says. = 1t was picture Of
pandemonium Then Sir Colin adj
Dir, Ssod his troops, saying. Remember
tho women and children must be res
cucdi' and his men replied: Aye, aye,
Sir Colin. We stood by Won at Bala.
klava. and we stand by you here And
th,m came The triumphant assault Of the
battlements. 50 IN this gospel campaign,
which proposes capturing the very last
citadel Of iGolairy and sin and hosting
over il the banner Of the cross we may
have hurled upon Us mighty opposition
and scorn AND Obloquy, and many may
fall before the work Is done, vet ut every
call for new onset let the cry of the
church b: Aye, aye, great captain Of
our salvation We stood by thee in 9th
or conflicts, and we will stand elly thee
to the last And then. if not in this
world. then from the haitlcncnis of the
next, a the last Appolyonic for'ifica-
tion shall crash into ruin, we viii join
in the shout, Thanks be unto God
who eiveth Us the victory "Hallelu-
iah, for the Lord God omnipot, mt
reignethr'
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1895-01-12
why lie Couldn't Hear 1t Tick.


y very pompous army surgeon was
sent to recruiting depot in England 10
examine q number Of lads who had taken
the queen's shilling. The abrupt, over.
bearing manner of the doctor so fright
encd one nervous recruit that he was
unable TO answer the first question as to
his name and place Of birth.
Why don't you answer" reared the
doctor. What your name say"
Still the panic stricken lad only stared
at the questioner.
why, believe the fellow is stone
deaf" exclaimed the doctor, and taking
out his watch he held it to the left ear
of the recruit. saying. Can you hear the
ticking:"
The youth shook his head
The watch was applied 10 the other
ear, with the same effect, and then the
Doctor began 10 shower his indignation
On the head Of the future soldier.
What doy mean by enlisting when
you re stone deaf: Why. You can't even
hear the ticking of watch when it is
held within an inch Of your earl
Then the worm turned.
Yah. yah! She no goin,'' reared
The badgered boy.
When the doctor held the watch to
his own car and found that it had in
deed stopped. his feelings We're too pow
eriul to be expressed. London Tit Bits.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1895-01-12

The trnest help we can render an af-
fiicicd man IS not to take his burden
from him, bat to call out his best encr-
~, that ha may be able TO bear the bur
dor
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1895-01-12
AT0MB ANDA TEMPLE
THE FAMOUS TAI mAHAL AND The
ELEPHANTk CAVES.

Rev. Dr. Talnage Describes ~ Length the
Exquisite Architecture of the Hindoos
aud Compares Their Maierialism with
the Spirituality of the Christian Faith.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-30
PAYsoN CITY TICKET.
Good Strong Men Put Up BY the
Democrats

Good Strong Men Put Up BY the
Democrats.
PAYsON, Oct. 29.-The Democratic
municipal caucus was held in the opera
house last night at o'clock, John D.
Irvine, chairman. J. A. Loveless acted
as secretary.
The result of the work was "a good
strong Democratic city ticket.
For Mayor. S. Peery.
For Recorder-John d. Stark
For Treasurer-William H. Page.
For Marshall NJ Ballard.
For Justice of THE Peace-John E.
Belts.
For Councilmen-Justin A. Loveless,
William L. Worsencro6t, James NJ.
Boyle, w. S. Pace, Thomas H. Will
son, jr.
Wednesday night ratification meet
ing will be held in the opera house to
read the Democratic address of the
Utah Democratic state convention.
a. O. Smoot will be the reader. Coun-
ty Chairman A. j. Evans WIFI also be
present. Rousing speeches Will follow
during the evening.
The house will again be on a strain
to accommodate the crowd as usual
when Democracy is foremost here.
Last Saturday night Utah's secretary
Hon. C. c. Richards, spoke over two
hours to a. very earnest and attentive
audience. frequently disturbed by APP
plause. His subject was 1.-The cause of
the hard times" which he plainly por-
trayed and laid at the door of the Re-
publicans.
Republican speakers here tonight are
Governor Thomas and j. E. Booth.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-30
TREMENDOUS AT BEAVER.
Roberts and Caine Accorded Won
derful Demonstration.
Especial 10 The Herald,

Especial 10 The HeraldI
BEAVER, Oct 29-The paragon of
all the political rallies ever known in
southern Utah and in Beaver was held
here tonight. Never was greater. en-
thusiasm so shown, and never could
there be more earnest expression of ap-
prevail for the manly stand which the
Democratic party had recently taken
than was exhibited in the grand pro-
cession of citizens which turned out
this afternoon to welcome the able ex-
ponents and fearless banner bearers Of
Democracy-Caine and Roberts.
AS the long procession moved up the
principal streets, headed by the Beaver
band, the cheers that went up from
children and the crowds at every street
corner. and the boom of anvils and the
peal Of hundred rifles from the Dem
ocratic club made indeed a soul-stir-
ring spectacle. When the meeting was
called to order at o'clock the large
hall was damned to the street. DR..
Fennemore was present as chairman,
and in neat opening introduced Mr..
Game, who was received with rounds
of applause. He spoke of his having
been representative to congress, when
most of his time was spent in fighting
Republican measures that were detri-
mental to the people of Utah. dwelt
at some length in urging the COM
plete separation of church from state
and state from church." favored the
putting of convicts to work, so far as
it could be done without their being
brought into competition with honest
labor He did not want the reserva-
tons opened until after statehood. and
when our land commissioners would
have a chance to locate as much of
the best as possible.
Mr.. Roberts was then introduced
amid laundering applause. His elo-
quent discussion of the tariff and scath-
ing arrangement of the Republican
party was listened to by that immense
congregation, half of which had to
stand, in rapt attention for three hours
and none left the hall until 1870 p. m.
If there was not a host of Democrat
&c converts while that grafton was go
ing on, then there is nothing in appear
ances.
He closed with an explanation of his
position on the woman suffrage ques-
ton and crowned his splendid effort
with a peroration on woman.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-30
RAwL1Ns AT Guxx1sox.
Town Turns Out to Listen to "our
joe"

GUNN1SON. Utah, Oct. 29.-Hon.
Joseph L. Rawlins arrived here last
night at 9 o'clock and was greeted with
a salute Of cannon and a splendid
illumination. The demonstration was
never equalled in the city before.
His appearance in the large hall was
the signal for intense cheering which
lasted several minutes.
Hon Guy c. Wilson. of Fairview
occupied the time until the arrival of
Mr.. Rawlins in tearing down the fabric
of Republican charges of fraud in the
county court, the allegations having
been made by one Sven O'Nielsen.
His address showed the frisky O'Niel-
sen in his proper light and was ap-
plauded vociferously.
Mr. Rawlins delivered most telling
address, relating the history of the Sc
curing of the enabling act which he
attributed to the people of Utah them
selves in their earnestness and good
work in endorsing and assisting their
delegate in Congress.
The speaker paid his respects to
Colonel Trunlbo in a humorous way
and related the Calfornians method of
procuring newspaper notoriety and
advertising.
Mr.. Rawlins spoke upon the silver
question and demonstrated to the salts
faction of his audience the only hope
for the white metal lies with the Demo-
cratic party. To join hands with the
party which struck down the white
metal is to abandon all hope and lay
down the arms in surrender.
Upon the question of church Interior
ence Mr.. Rawlins also had something
to say. There may be peace if right
measures are adopted but the church
must keep its hands off, not only for
its own safety but the safety of the
people"
The local glee club sang several
selections in the course of the evening
and were heartily applauded.
At the close of the meeting a lot of
Republican hobos from the sand hills
attempted to raise a disturbance but
the prompt action of the officers quelled
it. They are all right till vision of
Jail door arises.
The Republicans are mystified over
the new Democratic headquarters here.
They can't see into it, so they say.
Rawlins will speak at Mayfeld this
morning and at Sterling in the after
noon.
Preparations are in progress for the
proper observance of proclamation day,
Wednesday, when the Hon. W. H. King
will be here to take part.
The Democrats are in good cheer,
and imbued with the assurance of Win
ming.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-30
POLICE COURT.

The case against John F. Frost for
violating the quarantine ordinance was
continued until the 30th.
John Carter left S25 at headquarters
for keeping gambling house and yes
terday the amount was declared for
feited.
Roy Olson is booked for trial today
on the charge of stealing a silver
watch.
Hong Gung, who runs a gambling
dive on Plum alley, was arrested yes
terday and left $40 for his appearance
in court today.
Four Migrants, who are new to this
part of the woods, were steered into
headquarters yesterday. They gave
their names as E. j. Mack, Joseph VIII
liams, Tom Farrell and Henry WI
liams.
Small boys who intend to celebrate
on Halloween by transferring gates
and making themselves felt, seen and
heard to the disadvantage of good
neighbors, are likely to end their spiel
in the city Jail, as they will be closely
watched by the policemen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-30
MORE OF IT.
a Republican Talks Politics in Tho
Lehf Sunday school.

LEHT. Oct. 29.-In Sunday school a
week ago last Sunday. a class Of Young
men were somewhat bothered over the
meaning of verse p. chapter "a, book II
of Nephi. Book of Mormon. a man
by the name of Mons Anderson. who
by the way, is a Republican in every
sense of the word. as will be seen.
stepped up to assist the teacher in ex
planning the above passage Andersen
proceeded to compare the people spoken
of in the Book Of Norm IN 10 the Demo-
Gratis and Republicans oil today. saving
that a revelation had been given that
the Republican party was right and
that we should endorse it's principles,
and that the Democrats were a stiff
necl1ed, disobedient people and would
not obey counsel or follow the path
they should. The class, which is com
posed of young men of both parties.
Republican and Democratic alike. was
somewhat astonished at this compari-
son and asked Andersen to repeat.
which he did, with additions. The
writer Of this is prepared tc furnish the
names of the members of that class and
the teacher. Anyone can obtain them
by addressing me through The Herald.
Our bishop is also acquainted with the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-30
POLICE PICKINGS.
Caroline Hansen Appears on the
Scene ASnin.

Caroline Hansen Appears on the
Scene Again.
Caroline Hansen. the 15-year-old girl
who was found wandering around the
streets in a destitute condition a few
days ago and sheltered by the police
but who stole away again, turned up
again at police headquarters last night
and asked to be given nights lodg-
ing. She said she had been roaming
the streets for two days and nights
and was utterly exhausted. She was
given the best accommodation the de-
partment afforded and an effort will
be made to have her sent to the Pad
docks home for the unfortunate wo-
men and girls at Ogden.
Helen Blazes and four of the in
mates of her maison de joie We're ar
rested last evening on the usual charge
and put up the regulation amounts for
their appearance today.
Ed Bollander was taken in by the DO
lice on the complaint of Ben Labben-
bert charging him with assault. The
two men met in Lynberg's store and
got into an alteration which culmina-
ted in Bollander jabbing Labbenbert
in the eye. He put up $40 for his ap.
pearance today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-30
ANOTHER RooRBACK.
Republicans Are Very Busy at That
Business Nowadays

Republicans Are Very Busy at That
business Nowadays
The Republicans have been circulat-
ing a scurrilous circular about the
election frauds" of 1894. in which thew
endeavor to defeat John T. Game. The
following letter was received yesterday
by Judge Powers, from Spring City.
Sanpete county:
"A Republican pamphlet, entitled
The Election Fraunds of 1894 is be-
ing nulnerously circulated here. which
seems especially designed to defeat the
man at the head of the Democratic
ticket. 1t says: The chairman of the
Democratic committee at that time,
who is now at the head of the Demo-
cratic ticket, visited Sanpete county
soon after the election. Among other
places he went to Spring City There
he talked with Mr.. Ole Petersen, the
Democratic presiding judge of election
When on the stand in the Third dis
trict court Mr.. Petersen, being under
oath at the time, testified that the
chairman of the Democratic committee
talked with him, and then. when asked
what the talk was about, he refused to
answer This is one of John NJ. Zane's
lies. The fact is that I never saw
John T. Caine at the time alleged and
I never talked with him in my life, and
1 never said that I did in the district
court or any other place. Every man
that was in the court when 1 was on
the stand knows that I did not say
that I had talked with John T. Caine.
and I did not refuse to answer any
question I was asked.
"oLE PETERSON"
This is accompanied by an affidavit
from Mr.. Peterson, duly sworn before
a justice of the peace, and stating the
same facts.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-30
To the Grand Jury in $1,000
Bonds For Perjury.
SIN DUGGINs PARD0NED.
FRANK MELDRUMs CASE WILL GO
DIRECT TO THE GRAND JURY.
Assigned Judgment in the Famous
Case of Hannaman Against Kar-
ricl>-Aiarion VS.. Geyser Case
Will Probably Be Submitted To-
daS-Neyv Suits Filed and Gener-
al Court Work.

The whole of yesterday in Judge Mer-
ritt's court was occupied with the argu-
ments in the case of the Marion Min
ing company against the Geyser Min
ing company, which has been on trial
for about a week. Attorney W. H.
Dickson concluded his address for the
plaintiffs and was followed by Attor-
ney Hiram E. Booth for the defense.
Then attorney John A. Marshall spoke
for the plaintiffs, but had not con-
cluded when court adjourned.
Today Mr.. Marshall viii finish his
argument. Colonel Kaighn will follow
for the defense and Colonel Ellis for
the plaintiffs will close the case.
The arguments will probably occupy
the whole of today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-30
Luke is Held in $1,000 Bonds.

The preliminary hearing of James A.
Luke on the charge of perjury was
resumed before United States Commits
sioner Sommer yesterday morning.
II is charged that Luke falsely swore
that he had served a summons on
James Wright. Several more witnesses
for the defense were examined after
which the arguments were made by
Attorney D. n. Straup for the prosecu-
ton, and Attorney S. II. Lewis for the
defense. His honor briefly summed up
the case and held the defendant in ST.
900 bonds to await the action of the
grand jury
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-30
Meldrum to Go to the Grand Jury

The venue in the case of Frank
Medium. charged with drugging and
outraging a. girl named Annie Peter
son at Murray, has been changed in
chat instead of having a preliminary
hearing before a United States conn
missioner or justice Of the peace it
will be taken direct before the grand
jury.
Sheriff Hardy spent about S1O0 in
running down this case and as he has
no allowance from our star county
court for such work. the change in
procedure will deprive him of any re-
ton for his services, all of
which is no doubt very gratifying to
Messrs. Geddes, Roberts, ct al
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-30
Assigned Judgment.

Charles L. Hannaman has assigned
to the Bank of Commerce $1,000 of the
judgment in favor of Hannaman and
against Lewis c. Karrick for $40, 54053.
Judgment was rendered in the Third
district court and an appeal taken to
the territorial supreme court, which
affirmed the lower court. Then the de-
PENDANT appealed to the United States
ing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-30
Fine RENTED.

The young man, John Dover, who
was fined about a month ago by United
States Commissioner Sommer for IL
legally shooting ducks had his fine re-
mitted yesterday by Mr. Sommer. 1t
was a gracious act, as Dover and his
family are very poor and he appears
to be the main support of his mother
and young brothers and sisters.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-30
The Husband Appears.

The husband of Annie Peterson, the
woman whom Frank Medium is charged
with outraging at Murray, came in
from ogden last evening and called at
the sheriff's office for information re-
garding the affair. He said he had not
seen his wife for about a year, she hav-
ing deserted him and when told the de-
tails of the affair came to the conclus-
of adultery, and expressed the intention
of bringing his wife's share in the af
fair to the notice of the grand jury,
with a view of having her indicted for
adultery.