davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-29
WITH VIOLETs.

I send YOU a breath of spring, my dear,
And the pulse of a warm, sweet day.
Though the wintriest morning in all the
year
May frown from your skies Of gray.
Just shut your sweet eyes and dream, my
dear.
With the sunniest dream of spring.
And fancy the bobolink'S note you hear
And the whirr of a robins wing.
And into your ear creeps the drowsy
drone
OF the bees in the clover-bloom..
And you think. in your dream, that the
gray old crone,
Dame Nature, is at her loom.
While forward and back her shuttle flies
Mid the rarest rose-tints of June,
And across the orchard a blackboard cries
With the joy of life in his tune.
Then dream. with your sweet eyes shut,
my dear.
That my hand in your own is laid.
And we seek together the youth of the
year
In the sweet of the apple-bough's shade.
And you shall know beyond doubt or fear
In your dream that / love but you
But whether you dream or wake, my
The love will be real and true.
Kate A. Bradley in Detroit Free Press.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-29
COLD BURNS.

One of the several interesting things
that NJ. Raoul Pitet, of ice machine fame.
has lately made public is the account of
what he calls cold burns"-burns pro-
duced by the extremely low temperatures
with which he has been experimenting.
There are two degrees of burns. In one
case the skin reddens at first and turns
blue the following day, and subsequently
the area of the spot expands until it be-
comes nearly double its original dimen-
sions. The burn. which is usually not
healed until five or six weeks after its oc-
curronce, IS accompanied by very pain
full itching on the affected spot and the
surrounding tissues. When The burning
is more serious, produced by longer con-
tact with the cold body, burn of the sec
ond degree is experienced. In this case
the skin is rapidly detached and all
parts reached by the cold behave like
foreign bodies. A long and stubborn
suppuration sets in, which does not seem
to accelerate the reconstruction Of the
tissues. The wounds are malignant, ana
scar very slowly in a manner entirely
different from burns produced by fire.
On one occasion when Mr.. Pictet was
suffering from a severe burn, due to
drop of liquid air. he accidentally scorched
the same hand very seriously. The
scorched portion was healed in ten or
twelve days, but the wound produced
by the cold burn was open for upward
of six Inonths.-Cassier's Magazine.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-29
MALIBRAN's VOICE.

Malibrans voice was a contralto, with
much of the soprano register superadded,
prano. 1t was not a faultlesS voice, but
she had wonderful tact in concealing its
faults and generally managed to keep
even the critics in ignorance Of her weak
points. Her charm seems to have con-
sisted in the popularity of quality and
unusual extent of her vocal powers, in
her ilnprovised passages OF strange
beauty and boldness and in the musical
culture that always kept her improvisa-
tons within the bounds of good taste.
There were not lacking persons, how
ever, who affirmed that her personal
on the audience than her voice. She first
appeared on the stage in 1924, and her
last appearance was in 1886 a few days
before her death, which was caused by
injuries resulting from a fall in a carriage
notwithstanding
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-29
Ship Canals in Prospect.

The ship canal between the Baltic and
Black Seas will be about 1000 miles long.
There are no very formidable engineering
difficulties. The estimated cost is $780,
100000, and the construction will occupy
five years. The canal will be q feet deep;
213 feet wide at top, and ia feet at the
bottom. 1t is to run from Riga, follow
the course of the Dwina, Beresina and
Dnieper, and end at Cherson. The canal
will be lighted by electricity along its
whole length. enabling the transit to be
performed in six days, reckoning six
knots as maximum speed. Other towns
and districts besides those touched by the
canal will be benefited. owing to the I'M
provement of navigation in the various
rivers.
A bill has been introduced into the
French chamber of deputies for making
a canal between Marseilles and the
Rhone. The cutting will be forty-six
miles long, and is estimated to cost $1,000.
000 fra rcs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-29
ELIASON'S LAST ENTERTAINMENT
\ Splendid Performance at the

Grand Last Night.
The fourth and last of Oscar Elias
on's entertainments, held at the Grand
Opera house. was attended by large
and most enthusiastic audience last
evening
The programme, although somewhat
longer, differed in but few particulars
from those hitherto given. Mr.. Elias
ms feats of legerdemain were marked
~ his usual dexterous touch. The IL
lusions of Escaped from Sing Sing, :"
and After the Ball'-the latter par
ticularly-steep one in mystlfylng
peTpleXity that is by no means lessened
by a repetition of their performance.
The concluding act in Mr.. Eliason's
entertainment was the neatest and
most complete sell that he had
ever subjected his audience to. In this
he was assisted by Willard Weihe and
Frank Eliason. The latter. in stepping
down upon the platform leading from
the stage, trod heavily and SMASHED
the supposed violin of Mr.. Weihe which
was repoSing %here. Mr. Weihe imme-
diately jumped up. and in an angry
voice turned upon Frank Eliason. who
stood gazing upon his feat of destruc-
ton with an expression of most dire
CONSERVATION. Mr.. EliaSOn, with an
equally concerned countenance. came
to the assistance of his brother. stat
ing. in his defense, that the platform
was intended TO pass down upon and
not to be used as a violin stand. Angry
recriminations followed on both sides.
with cries from several parts of the
audience of, "go on with the perform
ance," etc, and after a good deal of
explosion, the matter was settled by
Eliason grasping the violin and break
ing il violently to pieces. whilst his
assistant was seen bringing in a minia-
ture cannon. At this juncture 1t dawn
ed upon great many that it was all
a joke. or what is yugarly terms ed a
put UP job" between the three This
was fully demonstrated later by Mr.
Eliason's throwing the remains of the
battered instrument into the cannon,
which in turn was fired. when the VIC
lin of Willard Weihe, untouched and
unframed. appeared hanging in "a PIC
ture frame upon the wall Although
there were unmistakable signs on the
faces of several in the audience of
feeling Of personal soreness at being so
barbarously taken in. the whole thing
was so naturally and we'll done that
one could not refrain from joining In
the laugh although it was turned
against themselves.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-29
WHAT sH.aLL WE PLANT.

Of the leading varieties of strawber-
ries George ]. Kellogg. successful
fruit grower in Wisconsin. says that
nothing among the pistillates beats the
Crescent. Haverland and Warfield for
bushels in all seasons and on all soils
1t is more difficult; to select three per-
fects to plant with these pistillates. for
you must always bear in mind that an
acre of pistillates are worthless fol
fruit. We recommend an eaua' numbei
of perfectse to pistillates. an if but
two long rows. would have three kind
of pistillates in one and the three per-
fects in the other. If l could have blu
one row then. every other plant shoul
be perfect. but in this case the old row
would not be safe to get new plants
from. as the pistillates outrun the per
fects usually.
From our experience we would p,ln
for .perfects. Robinson, Splendid ano
Enhance, or as some may suggest, VIII
son, Can{ain Jack and Parker Earle
These sin varieties. we'll cared for, vii
paw big returns for time and money.
In shorA plant anything that suits
Won on yoJkr soil in small or large fruit
Be sure yoA get kinds true to name OF
some respA sible dealer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-29
THE OLD CEMETERY AT eUIBERoN

Buried in sand that drifts upon their
graves,
Near to the white fringe of the fretful
sea,
The dead lie close. a quiet company
Where peoples wanton and the tamarisk
waves.
Only low rough wall and granite blocks
Patched with the solemn lichen's gray
green hair.
Now mark their place upon the dune
so bare,
But for the purple of the wind-blown
stocks.
bare-legged child comes hitler with a
sheep
That scales the wall and crops the
poor thin grass,
Around the tombs; waiting, the little
lass,
Stands as she knits. and knitting. seems
to sleep.
No more the spade stirs here the buried
bones.
Few now are they who come to kneel
and mourn;
But tender signs are from the lamar
isk borne,
And y lark carols, though the sad sea
foans.
=. Harrison Barker in Temple Bar.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-29
DELEGATES TO THE
CONSTITUTIONAL, CONVENTION.

went west with an elder brother, into
Wisconsin, subsequently going south, and
was resident of Louisiana at the COM
mencement of the war. He entered the
Union service July, 1851, at Peoria, in the
Forty-seventh infantry. serving. continu-
ously, in that command, until discharged
at Selma, Ala, January q, 1866. He has
since that time successfully resided in
Missouri, Kansas, Colorado Ind Utah.
Was elected mayor of Warrensburg, Mo-,
in 1868, and of Girard, Kan, in 1871.
Served as commissioner of Summit coun-
Y, Colo, in 1923, and as clerk and re-
corder in 1915. in the same county. He
came to Utah in 1890 Was married in 1876
Rev. Samuel Maxwell, of Marietta, O.
George is looking after some good prop
erty in Eureka.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-29

SCR and collector Of Piute county. and
served three years. In 1888, was elected
Probate Judge OF Piute county. and
served until 1890. when his successor was
appointed by the president Of the United
states. In 1890. was again elected asses
.or and collector of Piute county. which
position he held until elected a member
was appointed bishop of Junction, which
positien he stii! holds. Previous to 1887,
lie acted for some years as counselor to
Bishop William King. Until 1876, he at
tended only home winter schools. At that
time he went as a normal student, for one
year. TO the Deseret university. Mr.. AL
len is a Republican.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-29
WONDERS OF THE SEA.


The Black sea has depth Of 600 faith
oms.
The gorgonia. or fan corals, are found
in every sea.
The water of the Dead sea yields about
two pounds to the gallon of saline SUD-
stances.
1t is estimated that the water of the
whole ocean contains in solution over
100000 tons of pure silver.
The Yellow sea of China Is so called
from the presence of yellow mud washed
down by the great rivers that empty
into its waters.
Franklin taught that the ocean. cur
rents were due to the influence or per-
manent winds in which opinion ne was
sustained by Sir John Herschel.
Humboldt estimates that the Ganges
every year empties into the ocean a
quantity of living infusoria equal to
seven times the bulk of the great pyr-
amid of Egypt.
The lowest forms of life existing in the
sea are the protocol They are mere
cells, tiny animated sparks of life, and
even the microscope tells US little OF
their nature.
A kind of crinoid iphabiting the Medi-
terranean is deposited as an egg. goes
about to find a place TO live, selects a
home. takes root there. and after fur
Their development finally cuts loose from
it's moorings and remains a wanderer
the rest of its life.-St. Louis Globe
Democrat.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-29
G. P. MILLER.

OF Monroe. was born in Cleveland, O.,
March 81, 1854. He was educated in the
public schools of Cleveland, O., and the
Geanga seminary, Geauga county, Ohio.
Graduated from the latter school in 1876.
Moved to Kansas in the summer of 1873,
and at once took an interest in public
affairs He married Miss Christenia z.
Hull. at Beloit. Mitchell county, Kansas,
May q. 1880. and entered the local preach
er ranks of the Methodist Episcopal
church. June, 1886 Became a travelling
preacher March, 1885, Came to Utah in
February, 1898. Was assigned to Monroe,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-29

e member of the board of public works of
Salt Lake city. February, 1892, ran for
mayor of Salt Lake city on Republican
ticket, and was defeated by Hon. r. y.
, Baskin. Liberal. October, 1893, was ap-
: pointed by Mayor Baskin a member of
the board of public works again. In No
Vember, 1894, was elected member consti-
tutional convention. May, 1890, he ac-
cepted position as cashier of the State
bank of Utah, and has held same contin-
uously until present time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-29
R. A. ALLEN,

OF Piute county, was born October T.
1856. al Old Harmony, in southern Utah
, Was married June IS, 1879. to Sarah A
Virgins at St. George. Utah. Has lived
most of his tine in Kanarra, Iron county,
and in Junction, Piute county. His prin-
cipal occupation has been that of farm
ing. In 1880, Mr.. Allen was elected asses
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-29
HEBER M. WELLS.

Was born August Il, 1883, in Salt Lake
city. Was appointed recorder of Salt
Lake city in 1888, TO fill the unexpired
term of Hon. John T. Game. when he first
went to Congress. February, 1884, was
elected recorder. and served six years.
July, 1870. was appointed by Mayor Scott
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-29
After the Diploma.

Hiram said Father Contossel to his
eldest SON, you've he'd right smart o.
schoolin.''-
Yes, sir,
"Whuts the latest thing we've larn't7'
ITO extract the square root
We'll. that's very good fur some things.
But ez yer go:n' ter succeed ter the own
ership of this here farm one O. these
days, reckon we'd go a leetle furder in
the practical branch O. the subject. You
remind me of it when vacation comes,
an I'll give We few lessons in pullin'
stumps. Washington Star.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-29
rARLoIns OF TEN.

A useful novelty which is primarily of
interest to travellers, but whose interest
is far from being confined to them, is to
be found in the tea tabloids. which are
now coming into general USE. The tab
Ioids are made chemically from COM
pressed tea and all danger of tannin and
other Injurious adjuncts to tea-drinking
are done away with. The tabloids have
lust to be dropped into cup covered
with boiling water, stirred and favored
TO taste by means of milk and sugar. or.
preferably saccharine.-Casselrs Family
Monthly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-29
F. noy,s EEFoRT TO Eyp1.

Mamma. do you like to kiss Mrs. Jew
hillaker?"
mo. dear"
DO you think Mrs. Jewhillaker likes
to kiss you?'
81 don't think she does
Then why do you and she always kiss
when your meet?'
4 don't know dear
Don't you think Mrs. Jewhillaker
would rather you didn't kiss herr"
II have no doubt of it,
Wouldn't you rather Mrs. Iewhillaker
didn't kiss your
ooh. very much
Then that must be why.'-Chicago
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-29

county. on the 29th of January, 1891. There
is NOTHING in his life OF public interest.
Until elected a member of the constitu-
Iional convention he has never held any
office of public trust.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-29

Mrs. Smallwort-I have to have a pair
of shoes. 1 guess those kind that YOU
can get for s.. IS will do.
Mr.. Smallwort-Those kind?
Mrs. Smallwort-Oh, very well I'll
take that kind that costs SL49, then
Cincinnati Tribune.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-29

A calculation has been made in re-
gard to stevens celebrated edition of
Shakespeare. Every page contains
$3.50 distinct pieces of metal. the mis-
placing of any one of which would
cause an error. With this fact in mind,
the reader would rather admire the ac-
curacy of modern printing than COM
plain of its errata.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-29
LOUIS L. CORREY,

March Q, 1862. in Provo. and was married
10 Julia 4. Alfred, of Statewide, Weber
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-29

where he has lived ever since. He is a
Republican, and by that party was sent
to the constitutional convention.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-29
GEORGE RYAN,

OF Eureka, is a well-known figure in Salt
Lake city. As q mining man he mas al
ways been considered al" Mr.. Ryan
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-29
AGGRAVATEp INTn Ir,

Sight is improved by DR.. Shelmer-
dimes glasses when others fail
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-29

Arthur Liday has severed his connec-
ton with NJ. R. Evans in order TO train
Arthur is working faithfully and getting
into good shape.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-29

Mr.. Rippeto has been engaged TO fill
the vacancy of Professor Arthur Liday
as instructor in NJ. r. Evans riding
tute the tandem team for NJ. r. Evans
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-29

And why shouldn't they. Spring il
here again, and with 1T our full
stock of Stylish, Well Made Spring
and Summer Clothing. There's
good deal in the boy who is hard On
clothing, a little thing like eIe-
sance don't bother him much. He's
looking for fun, and he's entitled to
it. He may be able, so to speak, to
kick out the side of n house, but
it'll take him all his time to wear
ont one of our yveII-made Suits. We
make n speciality of we'll made and
durable sIe col Suits.
Agent for
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-29
Secretary and Treasure

Tod Caine is being carefully trained
by Mr. Gatehouse. who is no novice at
the business. Tod is one of the best
trained men on the track.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-29

The racing men are contemplating
organizing "A 2:40 Club Members to
be eligible will have TO be able to ride a
mile in 2:40. They are also considering
forming classes in the club for 2:1O men.
2:20. 2:30, 2:35 men, etc. The objects are
purely social and to create a better feel
ing amongst racing men generally.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-29

The Wasatch club took a run to Kays-
vile Sunday. quite a. large percentage
of the clubs members participating.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-29

wheelmen to speed on. no restrictions
being placed upon the rate of speed.
NJ. E. Cummings and James Hilton
rode out to Tooele Sunday. Our inform
ant does not say whether the record was
broken or not.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-11-12
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort md improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment whom
rightly ured. The many, who live bet'
ter than others and enjoy liio mor., with
loss expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best produch 10
tho needs Of physical being, will attest
Che ynluo 10 health Of Tho pure liquid
laxative principles embraced In the
remedy, Syrup Of Figs
It's excellence Ia due TO lis presenting
In tho form most acceptable and peaS-
ant 10 tho tasto, tho rofrcsbng and truly
beneficial properties Of a perfect lax
atve ofIoctuoly cleansing tho system,
dispollng colds, headaches and fcvors
and permanently curing constipation.
II has given satisfaction 10 millions and
met with tho approval Of tho medical
profession, because u nets on the Kid
noys Liver and Bowels without weak
enIng them and II Ia perfectly FREQ from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup OF Figs Ia for sale by all drug
gists In 90 cont bottles, but II Is man
ufacturod by tho California Fig Syrup
Go. only, whose name Is printed on oyery
package, also tho name, Syrup OF Figs,
and being we'll informed, you will not
accept any substitute II offered.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-11-12
Thoy All pralso II.

Rev G. S. Owens, pastor NJ. E.
Church, Greenville, Ga, says vi
take very great pleasure in recon.
mendlng to the public Kings Royal
Germateur, ] have been using II
at times for three years for Dyspep'
sia and Nervousness with the most
gratifying results, ] think it is due
this wonderful medicine to say that
/ have known a number Of ministers
and Others who have taken It, and
so far as ] now remember they all
speak Of It's curative and strength.
ening effects with unstinted praise.
No one who buys it and uses as di.
rected for the troubles for which II
Is recommended will exchange II for
any other medicine ~ New pack
age, large bottle, 1903 doses, 81, For
sale by Smith Drug Go,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-11-12
PUT HIM TO SLEEP,
Pete Maher, the Irishman, Puts Steve
0'Donnell to Bed With His
Boots on,

The man who said prize fighting
was a barbarous custom shelved
sorever, was talking through his
whiskers, The wires bring the
news from Long Island, New York,
of a scrap between Pete Maher and
Steve O'Donnell, at small place
called Maspeth on the Island One
of the largest crowds ever assem-
bled at the ring-side was present to
witness the "bout." The bets we're
all in favor Of Maher, at 100 to 60,
and the betting was brisk and in
large amounts,
Corbett was at the ring side to
see his trainer, Steve O'Donnell, do
up the Irishman, but sight of this
kind he did not witness; for, when
time was called and the men went
at each other, Steve found 1t any.
thing but easy t. keep on his feet,
and before the three minutes were
up he was knocked down three
times, and the last time he could
not rise and the battle was given
to Maher. Corbett was cheered to
the echo, and made speech in
which, as usual, he denounced ICita-
simmons
The crowd broke up without a
row and went back to the city
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-11-12
L|XGOLD TURNER GO.
Choice Dress Goods
For Quick Selling. --....A
STOCK LARGE
And, like instantaneous pictures,
these things must be taken on the
snap. ~~Haa&~

80 inch Worsted, worth l5c, for Be-
200 Dress Patterns, $500, your choice for $500,
1902 Dress Patterns, $500 your choice for $1OO
Yard.wide Cashmere and Serge, worth 4Oc, for 0c
Yard-wde all wool Faucies worth 5Oc, for Zoe
Yard.wde Black Cashmeres worth 4Oc for l5c
32 inch Plads worth 3Oc, for llc
Ladies' Cloth, "A inches wide, worth GOc, for 30c'
Fancies, yard wide, worth 35c, for llc,
6OOO yards American Blue Calico for 25c'
100 Collarettes for 2Oc,
Honey Comb Towels u yards long pair for l7sc,
Fine Covert Cloth Ladies Suits, worth ~, for S35O
100 dozen Ladies' Vests, worth 35c for l7ic,
223 Comforts, 81, 80 kind, for 75c