davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-07
CHRISTIAN SCIENTISTS.
Magnificent Building Dedicated by
Them in Boston.


Them in Boston.
Boston, Jan. 6.--Christian Scientists
of Boston and Of the whole country
were interested in the dedication to
that sect of an elaborate ediflce which
took place here today, A great throng
of people gathered i'm this city from
every state in the Union in anticipation
of the event. and today the services
had to be repeated four times in order
that the people might witness the eX-
ercises. The building is of brown
stone, the architecture Roman, and is
finely finished inside. The windows
are stained glass; representing various
dogmas held by the Scientists. The
cost was more than 100000, The deli
cation consisted of a solo and congre-
gational singing, reading of scriptures.
extracts from Science and Health"
and 1.-THE Book of Christian Science, -
by DR.. ]. Foster Eddy, the adopted son
of the mother and founder of the
sect, assisted by DR.. S. j. Hanna, after
which Mrs. Henrietta Clarke Bemis
read a sermon written for the occas IN
by the Rev. Mary Baker Eddy, the
founder of the society.
The new church starts on its course
entirely free OF debt. Over 215,000 sub
scriptions have oeen re?eiv "a without
any begging or borrowing. and the
ground upon which the church is
built was given by Rev. Mary Baker
Eddy and is valued at $4,000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-07
cARLrsLE's BILL.
Its Fate Is Likely to Be Settled This
Week

Its Fate Is Likely to Be Settled This
Week.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 6-The coming week
promises to be a. most eyentful one III
the House of Representatives. 1t viii
not only determine the fate of the Car
Isle currency bill so far as the lower
branch Of Congress is concerned, but in
will have a far-reachfng effect on tne
currency question and on the pollcy Oh
Congress and the administration
The Democratic House caucus Bnlch
will convene at o'clock tomorrow AFTER
noon unless postponed on account OF the
death of Representative Post, VIII De the
first important step, and It IS expected
to rest whether amy bill bill can com,
nand a majority and what form OF a DILL
it will be- The House will adjourn lmme-
t1iately after its asSemblage out OF re
ture course of debate will not be intro--
duced until Tuesday, and its terms WI
depend largely upon the events, OF thS
caucus. 1t had been hoped to get maj
Springer, who is in charge Of the bill
says 1T may be necessary to let the de-
bate run through the week.
There are evidences, however, tnat a
coup d'etat will be put into execution by
Tuesday by those opposed to the Dill;
This will be a noticn to strike out al
after the enactfng clause which would De
equivalent ito a motion TO kiiI Ihe OH II -
Morrison tariff bill was summarily killed
long before its friends had anticipated
final vote. -
consulted and have agreed that this
move is regular and in accordance with
the rules. They are expecting the move,
although It is not known positively tina
it win be executed. If an early vote is
thus precipita ted and all OF ithe bill after
the enacting clause struck out, it would
do away with the five-mlnute debate and
mt a. Summary end to the trouble. If,
however. the motion to strike out should
fail to secure a majority the five-minute
debate would proceed until the final vote
was taken. There is no programme Tor
the week beyond the currency Dill, as
+1I7is measure will exclude consideration
of everything else until it is settled
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-07


ing. While freight train eastbound
Was running along the base Of the
SnoW-capped Alleghenias, with the les
bound Sn5quehanna below. it was sud-
denly submerged by an avalanche Of
dry sleety snow. The train was COW
cred almost its entire lsrgth Crews
from the east and west to the number
of several hundred men came to the
rescue and worked the train through
the snOwsiide for a distance of FIVE
miles. Meanwhile the Erie mail train,
with a large number of passengers,
4ay-at this place eight hours. The mail
train ran the gauntlet AMI scraped the
white vail, which pressed threatening
~ against each side, almost crushing
the train. The train was in Imminent
danger OF being enguifed or hurled
down the bank into the river. Hun
dreds OF men are standing ready to
rush 10 assist engulfed trains tonight,
as the danger is great.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-07
FOREIGN FLASHES
Brief and Newsy Cables from Al
Portions of This Terrestrial Sphere.

Chatham, Ont, Jan. 6,--The Rev. DR..
hing, the noted slavery aboijtioniSt, died
hero last might
Berlin, Jan. 6.--Wagner's family have
decided that there shall be no perform
arlce of his work at Beyreuth this year,
Rome. Jan. 6.-Signor Ressnan, italian
ambassador to France. has been recalled
Count G'allina, first secretary of the en-
baissy, will act as charge dafaires,
Stockholm, Jam. 6.--The government has
Per 100 kilo5 and on flour ito $50 oere, The
new tarifr will take effect tomorrow.
Rome, Jan. 6-The pope has already
sent his encyclincai to the North Ameri-
can e2lscppate. II will he published in
the United States before 1T appears here.
Brussels, Jan. 6--The Gazette de Char
lilo states that France has informed Bel
GUM that she will not oppose the annex
ation by the Belgian government of the
Congo free state.
, London. Jan. GA dispatch from
Rome says that the sultan of Turkey has
acceded to the. pope's request for per-
mission to nominate Armenian and Mel
chile paltriarchs and cardinals.
London, Jan. 6.--The Times say that
the will of the late John Walter propri-
etor of the Times, shows a personal es-
tate of f295, 57S, all of which is left TO his
children, the greatest portion going to
his eldest son.
Paris. Jan. 6-Gerault Richard, social
list editor of the Chambard, who was re-
Gently imprisoned for insulting President
Casimir- Perier. has been elected a MEM
Der of the chamber of deputies for the
first district of Paris by 2,742 votes
against s5S cast for NJ. Felix, Republican.
In November last NJ. Richard was sem
fenced to one years Imprisonment and to
pay a fine of 1000 francs for publishing
an ARTICLE which the court held to he in
sulttng to the president of the republic,
London, Jan. ga dispatch TO the
Times from Pekin says that the Chinese
envoy to negotiate for peace with Japan
had a farewell audience with the emper-
or on Friday. Japan refuses to grant an
arInls tice. Mr.. DENLY, the American
minister, believes the negotiations will
be fruitles. The Japanese will withhold
their terms for peace until they shall
have occupied Pel1in. Japanese landing
parties are busy exploring the bays on
the east coast of the province of Shan
Tung.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-07
FRUITl6URH.
Women OF ali Hoag, gttantioo !
WHAT a PITY.
Harvard Lamnoon

Harvard LampOon.
We had paused 10 watch the CULVER
Of faint moonbeams on the river,
BY the gate.
We. had heard something calling,
And heavy dew is falling,
Yet we wait.
It is no doubt very silly
To stay out in all this chilly
Evening mist,
Still | linger, heSitatiUg.
For her lips are plainly waiting
To be kissed.
So I stopped to take possession
OF the coveted concession
On the spot
But she draws back with discreetness;
Saying, with tOrmenting sweetness:
Il guess not"
Her whole manner is. provoking.
20, well, was only joking, -
reply.
She looks penitently pretty,
AS she answers: What a pity!
So was | -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-07
WHEN MIDIA SINGS.

When Midia sings, for many a mile
The feathered fiocks forsake the skies
And STOPPING earthwards, for awhile,
Hush all their liquid harmonies;
And lightly borne on lissom wings,
Listen and learn, when Midia sings.
When Midia sings, the river stays
His own ininitahle song,
And loiters down the watery ways,
And turks and lists the reeds among,
And lulls the myriad murmurings
of his old march, when Midia sings.
When Niidia sings, the glad gales hush
Their fearsone shrllling FER the floods;
10 more they harp on reed and rush,
No more they whisper through TIT
Idle and mute their fronded strings,
In branch and brake, when Midia sings.
When Midia sings, earths every tongue
Is dumb before her larger Skill,
But there be goodly songs unsung,
And music fingers in a thrill;
Wherefore it ts my dull heart rings,
Most musical, when Midis. sings.
Pail Mall Gazette.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-07
DIR. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Medal and Diploma.
TO AID DEBS.

An Appeal for Cash 10 Carry on the
War.
New York, Jan. e.-At the meeting
of the Central Labor union at Claren-
don hall, an appeal was read from the
American Railway union for funds
with which to hight the cases against
Debs and other officers 1t says;
IF the case is allowed 20 rest here
without appeal the same infamous
construction of the law can again and
again be used against labor organiza-
tons and their leaders sent to prison
every time a strike is attempted. Six
months fighting has depleted the treas
Try. The defendants can fight no
longer without aid"
committee was at once appointed
by the union for the purpose of col
iecting funds TO assist Debs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-07
FLOODTIaIE.

Across the vale the floods are out
The floods are out with rush and rout,
Across the world the floods are out.
The land is IN the sea.
And round the oak tree that displays
The bronze bright head i'll wintry days
The roaring current swings and SWaSS,
Shouting his SON. OF @i-n-
And landsmen now are wateTmen,
The robin, as the water hen
That makes her nest in reed and Ten,
The robins gone afiOdJ.
The wind that rocks him to and fro
With soft cradle song and slow :;
PleaseS him in the ebb and flow,
Rocking him in q, boat.
Flotsam and jepsam whirling by
The bridge. where lovers meet and sigh,
The whirling crows flap wings and cry,
And praise themselves that they
Have built their homes, one story each
In the tall masts of elm and beech,
And them no swelling food can reach
Till all the world be gray.
The westward waters, cool, serena,
Mirror the sunsets gold and green.
a road OF flame and emerald sheen
Broken to million lights.
The eastward waters take the moon:
Clad in the pearl from throat to sfoon.
Winter than any lily in June,
Sne scales Inc heayenWard nights.
Pail Mall Gazette,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-07
D0JBLa MURDER.
Mother and Daughter KILLED at New.
port, Arkansas.

Mother and Daughter Killed at New
port, Arkansas.
Newport, Ark Jan. s.--Between
and 10 O'clock Saturday. S. L. Swim
shot and killed Widow Cooper and her
daughter ait the Mcdaniel farm in
Cape Town township. near here. Swim
came IN the evening and surrendered
to Jaiier Forshee. He stated that the
killing occurred as follows:
Jim Field and had been chums for
some time. He claimed that I owed
him and took my clothes. Field mar-
ried Alice Cooper last summer, and his
wife and mother and two daughters
were living on the Mechanics farm.
went over to get my clothes and took
shotgun with me. found Field sit
ting on the bed with pistol. I point
ed my gun at him and demanded my
clothes Ola lady Cooper grabbed the
gun and it went off in the scuffie.
never meant to harm any one.'
The prisoner is about 20 years of age
and although illiterate, does not look
Ike a bad man.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-07
RAINY MINNESOTA.

st. Paul, Mimi, Jan. e.-From eight
to fourteen inches of snow fell in Min
nesota from S o'clock last night to T
o'clock this morning. The storm is
followed by a frigid wave Of great in
tensity At 8 o'clock it was from Il to
16 degrees below zero at all Minnesota
points north of Crookston. At Ednon-
ton it had dropped to % below Signal
service reports Indicate that the wave
will move rapidly south and east, and
last forty-eigIlt hours.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-07
TWO BLOOMING IDIOTS.
They Fight Over the Transfer of n
Woman's Affections.

Denver, Jan. Chris Vohn, a gam
bier of considerable local prominence,
was fatally stabbed by George Davis
this evening in block in the center
of the city. Davis had recently been
displaced by Vohn in the affections of
Georgia Adams, and it was in the lat
ter's room that the affair occurred.
Vohn was slashed in 20 places, his
throat being cut from ear to ear. Da-
Wis was also badly injured. The latter
immediately gave himself up at police
headquarters. Vohn was barely alive
at midnight. Miss Adams, over twhom
the trouble occurred, is said to have
come from a prominent and respectable
family at Emporia, kas.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-07
DOWN A WELL.
1T Is Believed scott's Body Has Been
Found.

Omaha, Jan. GA special to the
Bee from o'Neill says the searchers
for Scouts body today think they
found 1t at the bottom of an old well
and the body is believed to be there
1t will be raised tomorrow
1t was long before daybreak when
the searching party that was organized
at the mass meeting last night assem-
they were divided into detachments
and each selected leader. Fully fifty
men in the party and nearly as many
more were unable to go on account of
the lack eff conyeyances. The territory
to be covered was divided so that one
Of the divisions might scour every foot
of land between the town and the
river during the day. The old well
was found early.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-07
CHANGES DAILY.


Political Situation In Kansas Very
Uncertain.
Topeka, Kas., Jan. 6.The Kansas
political situation changes every "a
hours and no man can predict with any
Iof the contests now attracting public
attention. Figures on the senatorial
situation were given our tonight for
the first time. A welI-known politician
of this city has been looking the ground
over carefully for week and makes
the following estimate OF the strength
|of the several candidates at.the present
time:
]. r. Burton, % votes; Calvin Hood,
16: Scion o. Thacher, II; a. w. Smith,
5; }. J. Ingalls,. 4; Rudolph Hatfield, 1.
This makes a total of 104 votes.
Necessary to a choice, So.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-07
PROTESTED NOTES.
IFrnm Pucll.l

[From Puc6.l
She ceased to sing and turned from
the piano.
81 wonder he raptly unused, where
those notes go to-"
She shivered.
ITO protest she said.
To her practised ear had come the
unerring signs of discomfort in the ad-
joining flats.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-07
MURDERED BY FIRE.
A Shooting Tragedy in New York's
Chinatown


New York. Dec. 6.-Mott street, in
the Chinatown, was the scene, early
this morning. of a shocking murder.
The victim, Bridget German, was
burned to death, The murderer, named
Lizzie Brown, and known to the police
as Lie" and one of the most motor
ious characters in that section, used a
lighted kerosene lamp for a weapon.
During The quarrel, she threw the
lamp at her victim. 1t broke, The
flaming oil set fire to her clothing, and
in an instant the unfoFtunatei woman
was in a mass of flame. Apparently
not a bit. moved by her dreadful work.
the murderess stood for severel mo
menits watching her victim writhe in
agony, and was captured later by the
police.
The victim was burned beyond re-
cognitton before assistance reached
her, and died within ten minutes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-07

some Of them proposed to move their
mother from her home and carry her
to their home. The old man, not be-
iieying that there was any reason for
the removal Of his wife, demonstrated.
Bailey his son, grew very angry and
defending his OWE life, slew his SON.
He Was arrested but was released.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-07
COULDN'T STAND THAT.
[Fron Judged

FTOII ] UuSS-l
what made you get away from that
house in such d hurry?" asked one
tramp of a fellow traveller. ''Dog"'
Worse N that. The woman wore a
of e,fajI ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-07
Thoroughly Comfortable.

Passengers destined to the promin-
ent cities of the Missouri River should
patronize the Chicago, Union Pacific
and Northwestern Line. Magnificent
Pullman and Wagner sleeping cars.
elegant Pullman and Northwestern
dining cars, free reclining chair cars,
handsome day coaches and confOrta-
BILE Pullman colonist sleepers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-07
A LOGICAL CONCLUSION.

LF'rom IAte.I
Terry-An plnwat med yez quit
dhrinkin', PlanXty?
Planxty-It wor this way, Terrence:
Me wolfe SEE to me, SEE she, "PlanXty,
yez can't give oop the Ticker" SEE she.
1 t'oguht could, but whin l thrled an
found I couldn't, begorra, / knew it wor
tonne for me to shtop, an SO L did.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-07
APPROACHED THE WRONG MAN.

There is a great deal of sin in this
world" said the man who was doing
religious work wherever he could "a
great deal of sim
'Tyhere may be-" replied the New York
policeman, distantly, but | beg, to as
sure you that | know nothing Whatever
about it.'-Wash lngton Post.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-07
WORK OF A ''HO0DO0."
An Augusta Women Literally
Frightened to Death.

Augusta, Ga, Jan. 6.-Mrs Bailey
Johnson has died here literally fright
ened to death. A root doctor" visited
her and told her that she was filled
with lizards. When the ''heodoo" doc
tor told her this she Immediately took
to her bed and her death followed.
Her children accused the father OF
having conjured the old woman and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-07
THE SHORTENING DAYS.

IF'rom the Buffalo Courier1
A little girl of six summers, whose mind
had been filled wit: delightful anticipa-
tions of the good things that Santa Claus
Will bring her at Christmas time, ex
are growing shorter. It Is so Christmas
viii come sooner.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-07
COVERED FIVE MILES.

AvaIanches Raise Merry Ned Near
Lock Haven, Pennsylvania.
Reno. Pa, Jan. 6.-Snowslides COW
eling five miles. a few miles west of
Lock Haven, on the Philadelphia &
Erie railroad, blocked traffic this morn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-07
REASsURING.
IFron Puck.l

Her Suitor (casually)-Wouldn't you
like to have another brother. Johnny?
Enfant Terrible-Don't you go to
losing your nerve now. Sues got past
all that, III give You a pointer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-07
PREsFNCE oF AIINn.

From Puck.J
IF a doubt should come between ua.~
She faltered family out;
But the way hs moved UP nearer
He LETT no roOm for doubt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-07
GETrrING ACQUAINTED.
TFrom Puck.I

FGODl I uCh'
Mrs Dix-Getting acquainted with
your neighbors in Lonelyville yet?
Mrs. Morrison Essex-Oh, yes! The
Dorcas society meetings are quite like
the sessions OF the LexoW committee.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-07

Ceylon Tea is now drunk in Europe
| for its purity and economy. Blue
Gross" Ceylon Tea is the general favor
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-07
THAT'S ALL.

[From Puck.l
Just a spray OF mistletoe
Hanging in the hail;
Just a maiden underneath,
Aged thirty. That's all.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-07

o! the country life is the life that's true;
The country faith is the faith sublime,
And the country hearts are the staunch
M
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-02-22
Amusemem6a.

The crowd at the opera house last
small but the performance
was good nevertheless. The Yankee
in Cuba acquitted himself with honor
and those who were fortunate enough
to be present were well entertained
throughout. The speech Of the Yam
kee before Fl Monte the Cuban count
or the American Eagle was alone
worth the price of admission.
Tonight Damon and Pythias VIII be
the attration. the proceeds TO be Civ
en- as a benefit to Myrtle Lodge No. ..
Knights of Pythias. We trust every
seat in the opera house will be taken.
The merits of this play are too well
known to require special mention and
the ability of the LindSay's 10 handle
ii in a mastery way is unqueStioned.
Show your appreciation of the Nom
Der. of the X rs. and their miSfor
tunes by buying tickets and attend
i ing the opera house tonight.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-02-22

The reporter for the ARDNOREIrE
in passing by the lumber yards of Mr..
c. L. Byrnc, noticed great stacks of
fencing put up in rolls, novelty
to him in the line OF picket work. Mr..
Ryrne was asked for Information
and from him il was learned that they
had just received a car load OF tue
Hodge combination. picket fencing
suitable for yard and cemetery enclos-
ureS Ii is something entirely new.
simple. yet durable in construction
ornamental i'm design and remarkably
cbeap in price. liz YOU are cOntem-
nIatinp -ancinp You should not fail q
examine this stock before doing 80. 81
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-02-22
ADMISSION rs, 35 and SOC.
Tickets on sale at J. :. O'Mcaly's
Confectionery store.
The Territory Courts.

WAsHISGruS. Feb. 2l.-Thc con
ference committee on the Teller In
dian court Jir did not meet today:
hit the members of the conference
discussed tire measure ON the inside.
Senetor Platt Informed the house
confcreeS that Mr.. Jones a. Arkansas.
who j. opposed 60 the Mlrgan bill.
would not agree 10 the position &c
cupicd ,. the hIdsc cpnfcrecS. ~
these dispatches last night showed
the contention Of thr latter j. that
tn, Morgan hill will violate the
treaties with ia" Indians. this will
bc v,tl,d by ia, president. This
seems To Il. agreed nn all sides.
Th,y u,:t c'ltsul that an appeal
granted f..1.h the ll.lian courts tp the
prn oScd court of Teller or Morgan.
( the latter being amcnied - a. to
leave the Indian counts alone would
+ would be- aS objectionable a. far y
the violation of treaties j. concerned
a, tie wipiug o,.t uf the Indian courts
and besides could pnt bc made IL har
7 uiblllLt-
Yesterday the senate confercc'
said il they could not lind some wal
to get around these obstacles thel
would probably agree u leave the In
dian c,..,> alone AM g ahead and
create two mntr courts like that oveI
which Judge Stuar p-eSidcs. IL Mr
Jones objects L. this. the mouse con
fe. res do not kulw what will bc tn
result. The chances although seen
, to be that zones Will try q have ht
: bin attached 10 the Ii''lia', ap3ropria
= tinn bill and get it through in tina
way. Ii lac fails then the aercemeu
: toilet tile Iudial courtS alone an
p create the two cunts m.nti'ne
: above eau be entered intn. This
. the supppsition, bit np one know
+ what course will be taken.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-02-22
FNTRN .roTToN RIFT ArTRN-TioNs-
CuEAPgNTEs To MEMPHIS.

ON account % meeting ~ the
southern Lumber Manufacturers A.
Soriatinn. the Cotton BELT viii make
n rate To Memphis. Tenn, aud return
Of one lowest first class fare Tor the
round trip. tickets on sale February
iSfh and 18th, limited To continuous
nassave i'm each direction aud 10 Feb
ruarv -. for return passage.
The only line with two through
trains daily from Texas 10 Memphis
with Pullman sieepcrs-
:. g.. WARMER,
G. T.. ~, Tyler, Tex.
/ \. 4. GILss0S. tls
n. A. J.. Fort worth. Tex.