davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-24
TO A HIGHER COURT.
JAMES CARRIGAN CARRIES Hrs
CASE BEYOND THE CLOUDS.

Disguised With Life He Retires to
His Mothers Ranch and RIovvs
Out His "Reminiscences For the
Deed Lie in His Past Conduct
Details of the Suicide.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-24
Coal Tint suitH.

Mlller & Miller, as W. Second South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-24
Beautiful Electric

seal capes. 90 inches deep, with fine
Marten fur collars and edging, value
$40, for $3.50.
F. AUERBACH & BROS.
O'Donnelrs Undertaking Parlors are
moved to 269 South West Temple street,
Metropolitan hotel. Tel. $50.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-24
New Spring Capes

New Spring Capes
arriving daily in all the latest styles at
T.. AUERBACH & BRO.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-24
PROPERTY ALL TRANSFERRED

Utah Nursery Company Receives
Full AssIngnee Deeds.
Deeds transferring all of the prop
erty. real and personal, Of the defunct
Utah Nursery company from Assignee
Sowles to the reorganized corporation
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-24

Fifty Dozen
more Of ladies' outing flannel wrappers
worth $780, for Is cents at
F. AUERBACH s. BROS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-24

Mining and Milling company: for the
plaintiff for s1,S51.45.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-24
Amount OF Indebtedness.

In round numbers the supreme court
hold that the limit of Indebtedness was
S237. 900. Add to this So. ODD OF indebted
ness for which warrants We're not is
sued by the old court and a total Of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-24
OUR LITTLE JoKELET.

A little thing, but me. oh. my.
It made me see stars in the sky
Most awful quick
I touched the thing with my boot heel,
1t was small banana peel,
But oh, SO slick!
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-24

Forecast for today, Fair weather,
s1ightly colder.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-24
CLEVELAND BICYCLE CONTEST.

Feb. 10, 1895.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1895-06-22
WIT AND WISDOM.

-Mistress-Do you want to wear my
patience out, Mary? Servant would
prefer your silk, mum, if it's the same
70 you.-Los Angeles Herald.
Miss McFlirter-I have refused sew
IN offers of marriage since last season.
Miss c. Vere-Quite a s]eight-of-hand
performer, aren't you?-N. Y. Ledger.
Mrs. Kicksey-Why do you suppose
;he high hat is making SO much trou-
ole? Kicksey-Because there's a wom-
tn al the bottom of it, of course.-Phl-
ldelphia Inquirer.
Miss Redbud-Mr. Quiltcr said he
wrote joke about you and sent it to
one of the papers. Miss Penstock-
Was it accepted? Miss Redbud-No;
:he editor said the subject was too old.
Life.
-.'They tell me that a bicycle saves
! man money" ''Well," replied Why
kins, thoughtfully. 81 probably would
never had collected my accident insur-
lnce if it hadn't been for one."-Wash-
ngton Star.
Mrs. Gray Ito friend. who has
,een at prayer-meeting)- you have
! good meeting? Mrs. White-Rather
undressing. None of the men who
spoke had ever done anything bad
Boston Transcript.
-Julia-Do you consider Mr.. Nippy
= mean man? Nellie-Mean? Not only
mean, but cowardly. Why, he never
will take a seat in n street car for fear
ae will have to give it up to some wom-
an-Boston Transcript
-Johnny-That teacher is always
giving us things to study that amt no
good to anybody. Mamma-What does
ne want you to study now? johnny
The map of Asia. Why can't she wait
until the war is over?-White Plains
Weekly.
"A Domestic Siege.-"Mercy! Good
ping his pipe in CONSERVATION, what
is that awful riot in the kitchcn?''
That's the war with China answered
his wife, placidly, gong on with her
book.-Detroit Free Press.
Mrs. Gray-Have you named the
baby yet? Mrs White-No, we haven't
settled on a name yet, but one thing is
certain, I never will consent to any of
the names that Mr.. White called it the
other night when it cried so for two
hours.-Boston Transcript.
Mo- said Smallwort, ST hardly
EEL justified in saying that Peppers is
.nordinately vain, but when a fellow
has a music box in his room, arranged
to play, Hail to the Chief as soon as
he opens the door, what is one to think
of him ?"-Cincinnati Tribune.
The polite of every country seems
man of Sweden differs but little, ex
cept in trities. from one OF any othc,
country. 1t is among the vulgar we
arc TO And those distinctions wbt4l
chesasterixc people, -=QoidsrnitA:
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1895-06-22

Of which he would not have beeA caps
BILE in calmer moments.
Inside the Hawkins house were Rabe
Hawkins, his mother, the young divin-
Rabies sisters. Bud Procl< entered, his
thin face drawn and pale, and his us,l-
ally sad eyes flied with a strange,
eager light. Fixing his gaze on Mr..
Sneed, he exclaimed:
They're a comm up the road, par
son. They've got their guns, too.
I wanted to give you warning to-day,
but, somehow, I couldn't get the words
out
Rabe seemed to understand at once.
He took down his rifle and produced a
couple of revolvers from bureau
drawer, one of which he offered to
Snecd, who refused it with a shake
of the head, as he led Bud to the fire.
A sound of rapidly -approaching foot
steps was now audible on both sides of
the cabin. Then a door was violently
burst open. In rushed John Prock, ac-
companied by three other men, one of
whom was l3urge Spillman.
The sight of Hawkins armed and ap-
parently expecting an attack appeared
to take them by surprise. Prock no
ticed Bud at the side of Mr.. Sneed.
I'll remember You for this, Bud.
when we get back home,' he said, in q
fierce, grating tone that indicated vol
umes to the lad.
He threw up his rifle suddenly, but
the young parson placed himself bold
ly before Rabe, who had also cooked
his own weapon.
' stranger said Procl<, "it's a good
plan not to NEEDLE in Other peoples
consarns. But if you're for Hawkins,
say the word"
"Father!" exclaimed Bud, hobbling
forward and grasping his parents
arm boldly, "before you do harm to
that man, take good look at him.
See if you amt seen him somev here
else. Have you fur got the log camp
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1895-06-22
Bread and Butter Plates.

Are bread and butter plates in use
yet, and are the little spreaders tho
proper thing to use with them?' is a
query which reaches this department..
The reply to the first question is made
that they indubitably are, although it
will not be difficult to find some au-
thorities announcing that they are not.
These little plates have been found to
be a great convenience, and experience
shows that when such is the case
enough sensible persons are always
found who will continue the use of a
convenience to keep it in fashion. The
bone plates which preceded them were
not nice in suggestion and were speed
lily abandoned. A place for piece of
bread and a separate small knife with
which to put a bit of butter on it is, in
lieu of complicating the service of q
meal, a distinct siuplifier; it is more
useful in the one-maid establishment,
even, than in the more elaborate ones,
for it assists in the matter of serving.
1t is a mistake to have these plates too
large, but it is not a mistake to have
them.-St. Louis Republic.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1895-06-22
RATS AND MOTHS,
Rules for Warfare Upon Them During
Spring House-CleaninE.


Spring House-CleaninE.
In the spring there is wholesale
resurrection of domeSticated insects
that fill a house-keeper's mind with
forebodings
Furnace fires have not only kept tho
family warm all winter, but also in
Vulnerable coy mice nests, the Larvae
of moths and the irrepressible cock
roach. At the first warm, sunshiny
day every one of these small abomina-
tions are up and doing unless q strong
hand of resistance is put forth at their
first active demonstration.
This is accomplished by using naph-
tina and benzine literally on mat
tresses, pillows, etc, that are summing
in the back yard.
Where a movable wooden vvashstand
becomes infected with croton bugs or
cockroaches there is a sovereign cure
in washing it out with hot suds, 1eav-
ing it open to dry in strong sunlight
and then soaking every joint of the
wood with pure ammonia. To guard
against any return to the old haunts
cut a few squares of stiff brown wrap
ping pape-, paint them lightly with
mucilage, dust over heavily with borax
and Law squares in the drawers and
cabinet.
For moths there has at last been
found a present preventive. If a florist
can not supply one with sprays of
dried English lavender the corner
apothecary will be sure to keep it in
PACKAGES; when on closet shelves, in
drawers and trunks it will defend ones
wooden things against the most aggres-
i've onslaughts of the enemy.
AS one by one the draperies come
down dust, sun and fold them up with
squares of tar moth paper and directly
the furnace fire is put out send for an
expert rat catcher to examine the walls
and cellar for those most offensive of
parasites, mice that breed vermin of all
| kinds. If it is a country house order
him to send ferrets through the walls,
but in the city insist on traps and for
bid any use of poison, else the crea-
! lures will die in the walls and render
| the house unlivable. After three days'
| experiment he should have coaxed ev.
| cry mouse from it's nest and the i've or
| six dollars he asks for his work is well
| invested. Where a rat catcher can not
be had buy half dozen round tin
spring traps and set them all every
night for week in every suspected
spot. batting each time with q different
dainty aud scalding the trspa to clcan
them in the neutrality-suspicious. Heveaa,
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1895-06-22


still undecided and more vaguely dis
tressed than ever, dreaded to go home.
He wandered yet farther away, until
at shutdown he was considerabl nearer
the Hawkins cabin than his own.
Instead of turning homeward, he lay
down at point where, through the
gathering darkness. he could see the
freight within the open door of the
Hawkins house. The road leading from
his own home passed through the glen
just below his position.
The stars came out and the night
wind sighed gently. A new fear came
over the lad. Perhaps his father might
suspect. from Buds prolonged absence,
that tho boy was up to 'ssome mis-
chief" Yet he waited on YEARLY.
As the moon rose higher it whitened
the trail for a long distance. Looking
down this he noticed a cluster of dark
objects moving round q shoulder of a
ridge in the direction of his own home
The Hawkinses were his family enc
mics, yet Parson Sneed, his friend, was
with them. The boys sensitive heart
revolted from the thought of violence
and bloodshed.
He had nearly mile the start Of
those crawling objects, and but half a
mile to 60 In order to reach Hawkins
cab!u. Hc scrambled down anto the
soaA and hesteusd Onward with Nv3goS
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1895-06-22


down at Grips gorge, father?" urged
Bud. Eather-yOu must not-1-I-
you
''What!'' at last Prock exclaimed.
staring at Sneed. 1T can't be him.
Yes-seems like you favor him power
| full"
Fright you are, Mr.. Prock. 1 am
! the man who nursed you when you
had the smallpox that winter.
should have made myself known to
| you before, but for the unfortunate
| state of feeling between you and my
Cousin Rabe here"
Procl<, who had been gulping down
his amazement if a lump were
sticking in his throat, turned to his
| followers excitedly.
! 1.-The feller's right said he. Il owe
| my life to him, 1 reckon. He stood by
xnowed me run. If he says quit, our
job is over for tonight, boys. That's
| all I've got to say
Father pleaded Bud, "shalke
hands with Mr.. Sneed AID Rabe.'
| ''Here you are again!" shouted Prock,
to vent his bafaed wrath: ALWAYS a
putin in your oar!'
He shook his son roughly and pushed
| him away.
| Next morning Bud did not rise as
usual to prepare the breakfast after
|
called him, but, receiving no reply,
! went into Buds room and shook the
boy, whose flesh felt cold.
Prock bent down. Buds eyes were
half closed and the pupils set unnatur-
ally. His thin face looked wan and
dea tn like.
| wake up, Bud. What's the matter
! with the kid, anyhow?'
! All at once it dawned upon him that
Bud might be dying. He rushed into
| the other room and reused Spillman,
who had remained there that night.
| RUM he exclaimed. Fetch some
body. Tell the neighbors to run over.
Hurry! Don't you see Buds dyin'?''
| Spillman left the house at run.
John Prock gathered his sons light
! figure in his arms and rocked to and
fro. A vivid consciousness of his own
brutal neglect and Buds truthfulness
and affection had come over his hard
| ma ture.
| Minutes that seemed like hours
passed before Spillman came back
| with Parson Sneed and Rabe Hawkins,
! whom he had met, and, in his anxiety,
had persuaded to accompany him back.
Sneed examined Bud carefully and
pronunced him to be seriously though
| not dangerously i'll. Hawkins surveyed
his old enemy with gradually soften
At last Bud s respirations grew easy
and regular. His lips lost their death
| like hue, his skin grew warm, and
finally his eyes opened. When he saw
Hawkins and his father both bend
| ing over him anxiously, he made a
feeble movement as if to join their
| hands
| The two men divining Buds mean
| ing looked at each other, then Proclx
suddenly reached forth his hand.
| Let's shake, Rabe," said he. ''I've
just found out what a son is, by seein'
| Bud in this here fix. If Bud wants me
| to be friends with you I'm willin' now.
And more'n that I'll get down on my
knees to prove it, if necessary"
| And thus peace was permanently
Iaade.--Wall'am Perry Bgewu, Ia Aes-
! tr.ra S4lobA. - = t.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1895-06-22
RELIGIOUS AND EDUCATIONAL

There are over 1900 children in
the Sunday-schools of Japan.
1T IS estimated by a church author.
1ty that there are now over three hun.
dred American women living in for.
eign countries as missionaries.
DIR. Helen Webster, of Wellesley
College. is the only woman w1o has
ever earned the title of doctor of phi
losophy. She went to Germany and
literally won it by hard, unremitting
labor.
Tho Woman's Foreign Missionary
Society of the Methodist Episcopal
church has thirteen hospitals and dis
pensaries. and ministers to about fifty
thousand women through its medical
missionaries.
Mills College girls. California, have
embership is the ability to walk ten
miles They go out once a fortnight.
skct etching and making natural history
collections. They wear blouse waists.
and skirts reaching to the tops of their
shoes.
An employment bureau, a good cir
culating library for adults, a nursery
department under the management of
young ladies to care for the children
while the mothers attend church, and
a boys improvement society have been
organized in the Western Avenue Meth
odist Episcopal church of Minneapolis.
Wales has obtained national indie
pendence SO far as the Catholic church
is concerned, Pope Leo XIII. having
first separated the Welsh counties from
the English dioceses to which they had
belonged and united them under a vi
car apostolic. Glamorganshierc alone
is for the present excepted from the
change.
AT Venice recently thieves broke
int ho IF ri
golden chalice with the communion
waters, and threw the waters into the
street. No one dared to touch them
till the priests came out in procession
and picked them up. The Patriarch
has ordered expiatory services in all
the churches of Venice.
The American Board receipts for
March are SAT, 500 against $780, 34 for
March, 1894. The total for seven
months has been $363, 421 against $685.
321 for the first seven months OF the
last financial year. The receipts for
the month show an increase OF 1916
in regular donations and of 81. 500 in
donations for the debt, but a falling
off in, those for special objects and in
iegacies- The total receipts show: de.
crease in regular donations, $6.s27.4 A.;
decrease in special donations, $26s. CT;
decrease for the debt, SEQ, 1877. 4S; in
crease in legacies, $40, 3e3, 50; net loss,
BIS. 900. O6.
-Tadzu Sugiye is the name of Jap.
anese young woman who has been
studying in Wellesley College for three
years, and who is now teaching in
Osaka, in a Christian school for girls.
II teach" she says, ''three classes in
Chinese literature, two in English, one
in the history of Japanese literature
ind one in botany. BESIDES, have to
correct the Japanese compositions pro-
auced from the classes, and to give a
lecture each week on the Japanese
rhetoric. Added to all these, 1 have
10 give lessons in Yankee cookery.
Though we are SO busy in our daily
work, we are yet bold enough to spend
the rest of our time in editing a quar-
serly magazine, and we have just pub
lished the first number of this
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1895-06-22
He Saw tho HUMP.

''BY my ha1idom!"
The spirit of the Norman knight
Grant, speeding through space on the
ghost of his war steed, draw rein in
CONSERVATION as a shade on a bicycle
swept by.
''By my halidom!'' he continued, in
utter amaze, "when on earth I have
raced at the tourney with many noble
gallants, but never before saw any one
get a hump on himself like that
Town Topics.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1895-06-22
A Matter of Method.

''It seems very hard for the sons of
rich men to shine in the world" re-
marked the young man.
1T all depends replied the offhand
philosopher, ION how they go about
shining. If they are too ambitious,
they go into literature and have
trouble. If they are sensible they go
in to the match business.''-Truth.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1895-06-22
Didn't Have ANY.

DR.. McCure-Good nornin', OQuit,
have yous any sensation of pain about
yous this mornin'?
O'Quit (who recently fell from the
top of an eight-story buildingl-Sure,
doctor. Oh hev no sensations at all; mo
whole body aches me so that Oh think
there's NO room fur 'em.--Natiqnai
Igjbuae.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1895-06-22
BUD MADE UP THE FEUD.
a Touching Story OF the Tonnes
see Mountains.

~ 'sTo-morrOw night
is the Time" he. heard his father say.
I'VE must do the the job then. There'n
be nobody there but Rube and his
mother, and, mabbe, that there par
son. I tell We. Burge Spillman, 1t was
Rabe Hawkins as had the reveno cut
up my still three weeks ago. 1t was
him and the rest as run your son on
to the nation last winter, on charge
of that shootin' scrape he got into
down on Smoky Run. Now is good
Ting for us to get even."
THAT young preacher you speak OF
and the Haw<inses are some kin, L
reckon" remarked Burge Spill1nan.
'tHit minds me, too, as he and your
Bud seem to be master thick. I've seen
them together more'n once. They was
at the Borum gap to-day"
Long with that Parson Sneed, was
he? I'll wear him out if 1 hear any
more such tales. 1 believe I'll wear
him out anyhow"
At this point Bud became SO aRi-
tated he knocked over an OK yoke that
was leaning against the wall. Then
Bud heard his father rise, open the
door and approach the bed.
''Was you a-listenin'?''
II couldn't hardly help it, when you
talked SO loud,' returned Bud, whose
point of u downright lie. Besides, 1
amt deaf"
well, then, you've heard, and 1
reckon you know. But you tend to
what say" John Prock struck the
table until the glasses on it ratified.
IF hear of you cheepin' a word to
anyone-anyone. I say!-fll wear the
''Hold up your head and look at me!
Don't you be seen long with that
Preacher Sneed no more. I'll haste you
for that if it happens agin."
'You know 1 wish you we'll, father
he said. Eve nobody else to care for
since mother was put away. But 1
wish you would give up this thing,
father. You and them Hawkins have
been a-jowering for months What
good do it do?''
what thing? Is the boy crazy?"
Prock gazed at Spillman In simulated
| surprise.
You know what, father Bud
! hesitated, for he had heard nothing ex-
plicit.
Listen ut the little fool! He'll be
maxim out next that his pap wants to
kill some body. Look here, Bud. You
get to bed, and quit botherin' your
head. I reckon l know what I'm
about
Bud had neither brothers nor sisters.
Since his mothers death, owing to his
| lameness and sensitive temperament,
he beca me creature of retiring ha bits,
having no intimates, and but few asso-
ciates.
The morning following the events
just related, John Procls shouldered
| his rifle and left the house with scarce
ly a word for Bud. who, growing
lonely, wandered off into the woods
later on.
Ought he to warn some one against
something? Or was he in honor bound
to hold his tongue? He was still de-
| batting the question in his mind, rather
| aimlessly, when the crack of a rifle was
| followed by the appearance Of a gentle
faced, slender young man, carrying sew
eral dead squirrels and a gun on his
shoulder.
"Why. Bud,'' said Parson Sneed, 81
hardly expected to see you SO far from
home to-day
Yet the boy held his peace, and after
q time the young man strolled off. Bud,
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1895-06-22
An Overnight.

Col. Gimpson-Wall, I've brought 'er
back!
on-malxer-What's wrong? Don t
she run right?
flights bicycle!''
''Isn't she we'll made?'
''Stout's an OK wagon!''
''Ain't she ironed right?''
Everything from hounds to tires
perfect!''
'"Then what's vrong?''
''The paint! The paint! Hain't up to
style, SO I've brought FER back. Style
err nuthin', boss
That's as fine a job of painting as
you ever saw
Zine? An not a blamed picter NV
Napalyun on it anywhar?"-Clevela
Plain Dealer.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1895-06-22
No Doubt of 1t.

Attorney Obadgering witness)-Now,
sir. wouldn't you like 10 swear
W.tness-vcs, I wcu!d,-spare Mo
uaauts,
The Lamar register., 1895-06-15
THAT TRIP EAST

May be for business or pleasure, or bothi
but pleasure comes by making business
Of travelling east over the Santa Fe Route
as far as Chicago.
Thirty miles the shortest line between
Missouri river and Chicago; that meons
quick time and sure connections
Track is stnisht, roek-oaliasted, With
very few crossings at grade.
No pretuer, cosier or more comfortable
trains enter Chicago than thass over thc
Santa Fe. They are vestihulod limited
expresses, with latest pattern Pullwans
and free chair cars Meals in dining cars
served on plan Of paying for what IS or
dered.
Inquire OK nearest agent or address 6,
T. Nicholson, G P. A Santa Re Route,
Moaaduocl building, Chicago.
The Lamar register., 1895-06-15
A CALIFORNIA POINTER.

You are not asked TO buy tickets over
the Santa Fe Route to California. unless
fully convinced that it is a better line
than any other.
Convincing facts eheertully furnished
by local agents, or they can be had by
addressing g, 7. Nicholson, G. ?. A.,
Monaduoek Building, Chicago.
Here is one; No other road owns its
own tracks aud runs Pullman palace and
tourist sleepers daily all the way between
Chicago and Los Angeles
And another: Our tourist sleepers are
first-class in comfort and second-elass in
price, combination that ought to please
And still another: Our line is several
hundred miles the shortest and many
hours the quickesta saving Of time
counts for good deal IN a long journey,