davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-07
An Eager and u NippinS WIND.

A continuous down pour of rain, incIe-
ment weather, generally in winter and
spring, are unfayorable to all classes Of
inValidS. But warmth and activity in
fused into the circulation counteracts
these influences and interpose a de-
Tense against them. Hostetters Stom-
ach Ritters; most thorough and effec-
tive Of stomachics and tonics. not only
enriches the blood. but accelerates its
circulation. For chill, or premonitory
symptoms Of rheumatism and kidney
complaint, particularly prevalent at
these seasons. it is the best possible
remedy. 1t is also invaluable for dys-
pepsia, liver complaint, constipation
and nervousness. Never set out on a
winter or Spring journey without it.
Elderly persons and the delicate and
eonvalescent are greatly aided by it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-07

was spent on the farm. He commenced
school teaching with the proverbial
country school" and ended this occu-
patton with the highest principalship in
The county. After graduating from the
Utah. Having finished his law course
under the supervision of Hon. ". n
Dickson, he was admitted to the bar in
this territory Chief Justice S. A lIep-
rift, while city attorney of Salt Lake
city, appointed him assistant city attor-
ney. which position he nlled two years.
He served two terms as assistant county
attorney Of Salt Lake county under Wal
Ter Murphy. MIR. EichnOr was married
in 1891 TO Miss 6 Lizzie Keirn, of Salt
Lake city. He is Republican. and was
elected delegate to the constitutional
convention from the First precinct of
Salt Lake city, Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-07
thought in this matter they we're well
entitled to full representation.
Cx.os.r L..

CHOu5IlL Ill ILLS lHGy were We'll
entitled to full representation.
Snow Speaks For the Cow Counties,
Snow, of Washington, who is mere
boy IN appearance but soon developed
an ability that made him marked.
said that he wanted full representa-
ton. He thought this a question in
which every county was Interested.
Men should be present from every
section in order that the committee
might work inteligently- "We want
men from the COW counties who will
at least know the COW trails" he said.
He was witty all through. pOking fun
especially at Chichester, who had signed
the majority report There was no dis
position to treat Salt Lake unfairly,
and anything wrong could be corrected
in the body of the house, where the
city men hal votes
Chichester followed very much in the
line of Varfan's remarks on the ques-
ton. The members from the country
we're somewhat amazed at him, and
there were some expressions of diSap-
prevail.
Thompson. of Willard. asked that the
term Cow county members be
dropped This was met with applause.
The majority Seport was carried by a
vote of 65 to %.
An adjournment was taken at 1:45
until 2 p. m. TODAY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-07
MARRIED BY M'NALLY.

The Probate Judge Performs His
First Ceremony.
The illustrious names of Lancaster and
Webster were Joined by Probate Judge
NIcNally yesterday, the groom being
Robert S. Lancaster. and the bride,
Merinda z. Webster. Both are from
West Jordan, the bride being only II,
while the groom is 20. The young lady
was chaperoned by her parents, who
consented to the union. His honor,
while not accustomed to judicial work
Of this kind, succeeded we'll never1rte-
less, and divorce proc edings of a most
intense character Will be required if
either desire to break the nuptial knot,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-07
Railway Notes.

Phil P. Hitchcock Drank Daniels
dOuble). travelling passenger agent for
the LackaWanna route. is in town.
The Raymond Business Mems Fix
eursion will arrive tomorrow night
and leave for the east over the west
ern on Saturday.
Mr.. Eeeles, Of the Union Pacific. viii
probably remain in Portland until the
litigation pending. regarding the Short
Line receivership, is disposed of.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-07
GEORGE CUNNINGHAM.

OF American Fork. Utah county, was
born August 10, 1910. at the village of
Boreland, Dysart Parish, Fifeshire, Scot
land. With his parents he emigrated to
Utah in the fan OF 1856, Qooting II across
the plains in Wiliies hand cart COM
pany) and settled in American Fork
where he has resided ever since. January
TO- 1888 he married Mary Wrigley, 1augh-
ter of Thomas and Mary Wrigley of
American Fork. Has always taken an
active part with reference to the public
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-07
Great Salt Lake q Hot Springs FIX
tension


Active operations on the building of
the extension of the Great Salt Lake
6 Hot Springs railroad from CentrevilIe
to Pennington viii be commenced in
few days. The only thing now stand
ing in the way is that the rights Of
way have not all been secured, Presi-
dent Of the road Bamberger went out
there yesterday to see the parties and
If possible make final arrangements
with them, He took blank forms for
signature and money to pay to those
who Will agree, and condemnation pro
ceedlngs will be commenced against
berger's terms
The contract for the grading has
been let and the management will
make. an effort to have the extension
completed in time to catch the April
| conference trade.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-07
HENRY HUGHES,

OF Mendoh, Cache county, was born in
Mould. Flintshire, North Wales, in the
year 1875 and for many years worked in
The coIheries Of that country. When but
eleven years old, in connection with
thirty others, he WAS imprisoned in a
coal mine for three days without food or
water Twelve died from suRocaHon.
The place of their Imprisonment Was but
four feel high and about four feet vide,
young man by the name Of John Jones
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-07
The O. r. G n. Case.

Portland, Ore, March e.-Argument
was continued today in the suit of the
Oregon Railway d Navigation COM
pany to modify the order appointing
Receiver Mcneil so as to abSolVe him
from paying out 100000 expended on
the Oregon Railroad & Navigation
lines before a separate receiver was
appointed The case will probably De
submitted to the court tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-07
When Others Fail

Hoods SarSaparilla builds up the weakened
shattered system by giyipg vigorous action to
the digestive organs creating an appetite, ana
purifying the blood. 1t is prepared by modern
methods possesses the greatest curative pow
erS and has the most wonderful record of ae-
trai cures Of any medicine. Try it.
hoods Pills cure nausea. sick headache,
indigestion, bihousness- Sold by ali druggists
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-07
IT Max Do as Much For You.

Mr.. Fred Miller, of Irving, Ill, writes
that he had a Severe Kidney trouble for
many years, with severe PAINS in his
hack and also that his bladder was at
fected. He tried many so called Kid
ney cures but without any good result,
About d year ago he began use of Elec-
trio Bitters and found relief at once.
Electric .Bitters is especially adapted to
cure of all Kidney and Liver troubles
and often gives almost instant RELIEF
One trial will prove our statement.
Price only soc for large bottle At z. G.
u. I. drug department.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-07
KARL G. MkESER,

The kwell-known educator, and prinei
pal of the Brigham Young academy. a
ProYp. now IN his 9th year. was born il
Meiseen, SaNony, January 16, 1928, ane
educated successfully in the primary
schools OF his native village. and in tn
FVnnasiln and normal college OF ORES
DEM in which latter institution he gradu
ated May 90, 1e4S For three years ne
Na6 engaged as tutor in the families 81
PROMINENT Protestant noblemen- III
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-07

eial, In a civil capacity he was first
elected constable, then. precinct Justice.
lean Fork city for three successive
terms. He was also elected mayor of
said city. and during his term of office
Was elected and filled the position Of
member of the territorial legislature OF
1897 He Was q member of the Sage
Brush" Democracy, and is still " stannch
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-07
DENNIS C. EICHNOR

For quite a number of years has been
a well Known figure in Salt Lake Not
as a man who has always pushed him
self to the front. but as an individual
who, having made Salt Lake his home.
desired TO do the right thing, irrespective
Of party or politics. He was born Of
German parents. December Il, 1885, at
MeyersdaIe, Pennsylvania His early life
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-07

OF Stockton, Tooele county Utah. Us a
gerry old timer IA the west He yYas
born in Newburyport Mass, lust,
$50, Educated there. he Learn ~ the
trade Of goldsmith, working at thf pro-
fession seven years. Early ia lice he
took an interest in public affairs
On the first cali for troops he enlisted
iNQNew York. but The company was not
mustered. He Then joined command 4.
First Regiment OF Massachusetts, Sotun-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-07
Large

Line of Valenciennes laces and inser-
tons in all widths ana handsome pat.
terms at remarkably low prices, at
2. AUERBACH & BRO.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-07
CLARK AND DICKINSON.

They Are Expected From Juab This
Afternoon,
Receiver Clark and General Manager
Dickinson, Of the Union Pacific. who
went down to Juab on Tuesday for a
days shooting. are expected to ar
rive here this afternoon. They win
probably proceed on to Portland at
once
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-07

Spr1nS OapeS-
The latest novelties being received
daily at +. AUERBACH & BRO
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-07

Varian said that the committee on
boundaries and apportionment shoulil
not be distributed in the way designed
by the committee. He thought that
Salt Lake with 90. 900 inhabitants and
about half the property should not
put on the same laVel as Grand or San
Juan. He thought IT should have rep,
resentation in accordance With popula-
ton. a committee of one from eacn
county would be unwieldly- James
agreed with this.
Kearns said he wanted to speak %
the counties outside Of Salt Lake. He
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-04-04
Prepared For Emergencies.

Once more had the battle of the emo
tions gone against Macallister McIlhenny
and he was lying prostrate upon his shield
on the field of crimson carpet, metaphor
ically speaking.
"And do you persist in your refusal"
he said helplessly and hopelessly to the
victress.
"Assuredly," she replied firmly.
"Do you know what that meansS' he
asked, with dark suspicion lurking be-
hind his trembling tones.
1T means that I'm not going to become
Mrs. Macallister Mcllhenny, fancy" she
replied, with light smile.
but to me?" he asked hoarsely.
"Well, no, hadn't thought of that, f"
was her Indifferent reply.
"Then let me tell you," and there was
desperation in his eyes and voice. IF you
reject me utterly, swear to you that
will do myself great bodily harm"
Mot now?" she cried anxiously.
"Yes, he answered, thinking she was
frightened. Fright here and now in youl
very presence.
She braced herself against the hardwood
mantel.
''All right" she said quite composed
proceed with it, I have taken only tel
lessons with the class in First Aid to th,
| Injured, but guess l know what to do
Anyway, it will be an excellent o2portu
nifty for me to put into practice what
have learned" F"
This was too much, and Macallister Nc
Ilhenny picked up his broken shield ant
other implements and warlike parapher
MALTA and fed from the crimson field il
the greatest disorder. Detroit Free Press
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-04-04
The First suez Canal.

According to Herodotus, Pharaoh Ne
cho, $50 years before the Christian era,
commenced the construction of canal
branching out from the Nile and travers-
ing the desert to the head of the gulf of
Suez. When about half completed, and
after the expenditure of an incredible
amount cf lshsT, tha werk was abandon
ed, owing to an oracle which the king had
consulted warning him that if the enter
prise was completed it would be for the
benefit of his enemies, the barbarians, and
probably entangle the nation in foreign
complications.
The work was subsequently completed
by Ptolemy Ii and afterward restored by
Trajan. Tho Grand canal was stated as
being far superior to any other canal in
tho known world. Its breadth was such
that two galleys abreast could be navi-
gated on it, and by it the riches and mer-
chandise of the east were conveyed from
the Red sea to the Nile, and thence to the
Mediterranean. Strong opposition was
raised during the construction, on the
ground that, the land through which it
passed being below the level Of the Red
sea, the canal would be the means Of
flooding it, 10 overcome this difficulty a
dam, or sluice was placed across it, with
! doors which opened to give passage to the
vessels and then were closed again. Aft
er the lapse of several centuries this canal
| was allowed to go to ruin, but traces of II
still remain. .--Longman' 8 Magazine.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-04-04

Gift Of Salvation Through Christ-A Sure
Defense In Time Of rroubIe--The Load
stone OF God Fearing Life.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-04-04

Each night we called council after
dinner and discussed many things with
people. Our hunters were summoned,
and while Joseph interpreted their
swarthy faces peered through the tent door
into the light, and when the conference
was over they received handful of tobac-
co, coveted even more than food. These
men We're as anxious for successful hunt
as we could desire, but their advice was
not always sound.
They are like children and think that
IL they have observed thing once it will
always recur. In my opinion the sinister
reputation which has to some extent at
tached to these Arabs of Sinai since the
tragic murder of Professor Palmer at the
time of the Arab rebellion is undeserved.
They were probably induced by secret
messages from Cairo to regard his mission
to obtain camels as an act of war, and
they treated him and his companions as
they and their people have always treated
their enemies.
found them trustworthy. They drive
hard bargain; but, this ratified, the con-
ditions are kept faithfully. Their goats
are tended on the mountains by the un-
married girls sure sign Of good man
ners My daughters soon found that they
could wander unattended for many miles
from camp, secure Of an unaffectedly
gracious reception from any casual tent
dwellcr that they met. Could this be said
OF any civilized country on the shores OF
the MeditermneanP-E n, Buxton In
Nineteenth Century.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-04-04

SID pafuoned. The whole house Is aroused
IN alarm. Tho children scream. The
wife faints. The pulses fail The heart
stops The soul flies. Dead, and outside
the arki'
have no coubt that derision kept many
people out Of the ark The world laughed
60 see man go in and snid: "Here Is a
man starting for the ark. Why. there will
be no delugs. II there is one, that mis-
erable ship will not weather it. Aha, go.
ing into the ark Well, that is too good
to keep Here, fellows, have you heard the
newss This man Is going into the ark. =
Under this artillery Of scorn the mans
good resolution perished
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-04-04

come inP' The dying thief went in. Rich
ard Baxter and Robert Newton went In.
Europa Asia, Africa, North and South
America may yet go though this wide
door without crowding do, every one
all conditions, all ranks, all peoplei Lu-
ther said that this truth was worth carry
ing on ones knees from Rome to Jerusa-
leIu, but I think it worth carrying all
around the globe and all around the heav-
sns-that "God SO loved the world that he
gave his only begotten Son; that whose
ever believeth in him should not perish,
but have everlasting life" Whosoever
will, let him como through the large door.
Archimedes wanted a fulcrum ON which
to place his lever, and then he said that
he could move the world Calvary is the
fulcrum, and the cross Of Christ is the
lever, and By that power all nations shall
yet be lifted.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-04-04

A dying son said to his father, Father,
you gave me an education, and good man
ners, and everything that the world could
do for me; but, father, you never told me
how to die, and now my soul is going out
in the darkness. /"
Oh, ye who have taught your children
how to. live, have you also taught them
how to die2 Life here is not SO important
as the great hereafter 1t is not SO much
the few furlongs this side Of the grave as
III Is the unending leagues beyond. O
eternity, eternityl Thy locks white with
the agesl Thy voice announcing stupen-
dous destinyl Thy arms reaching across
all the past and all the futurei Oeterni-
ty, eternity
Go home and erect q family altar. You
may break down In your prayer But
mover mind, God will take whaty you mean,
whether you express it intelligibly or not.
Bring all your house into the ark. Is there
one son whom You have given upp Is he
so dissipated that you have stopped coun-
selling and praying9 Give him upP How
dare you give him up? Did God ever give
| You up2 While You have a single articu-
| Altion of sneeoh left eease.nnt to pray fnr
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-04-04

NApoLEoN, O., June 7, 1S94.--Hand Medi-
cine Co.--My baby at three months old had
collie 80 badly we feared spasms. Ny hus-
bandran to the druggist for soothing
Our physician was present when he called
for it and advised him to try DIR. Hands
Collie Cure. We did so. We have used near
ly three bottles, and baby is the most pleas
ant, bright, laughing baby ever saw, and |
am couvincedwe owe it all to DR.. Hands q
Colic Cure.--Mrs. Arthur Simmons. Sold
by j. j. Humphrey, 25c. Napoleon. O.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-04-04
HOW PEANUTS GROW.
Thsy Start In the Air and Afferward Bur
row Iato the Gruund.

row IatO the Ground.
Most residents Of the north have wholly
erroneous ideas about the way In which
peanuts grow. II questioned ON tho sub
ject, nine persons out OF ten would proba-
bly, declare with coniidenc8 that this fa-
vorite luxury OF circus going youth is a
root development, much as potatoes are.
That peanuts whom ripe, arc dug out Of
the earth Is true, but they begin opera
tions In the air and never have anything
TO do with the roots OF their parent vine.
From bulletin issued by the department.
of agriculture is cleaned the following in
formation on this interesting subject
THE blossom Of the peanut is at the
end Of long, pedicellike calyx tube, the
ovary being at the base. After the fall Of
the flower, the peduncle, or spike, elon-
gates and bends downward, pushing sew
eral inches into the ground, where the
ovary at its extremity begins to enlarge
and develops into pale, yellowish, wrin-
kled, slightly curved pod, often contracted
in the middle, containing from one to
three seeds. Should the spike by acci-
dent not be enabled TO thrust its point in
the ground within few hours after the
fall of the flower it withers and dies.
more or less abundantly scattered over
the roots of the peanut plant are warts of
about the size of a pinhead, or larger. These
tubercles, as they are usually called, play
very important part in the life history
of the plant. Within them, while in a
fresh or growing state, may be seen, by
the aid of a good microscope, myriads Of
very minute organisms. These bacteria
like bodies live partly ON the substance
supplied from the roots, but at the same
time they take from the air and elaborate
for the use of the plant considerable guam
titles of nitrogen. Nitrogen is the most
expensive element that must be supplied
to plants in fertilizers. The organisms
| living in these porous tubercles take II
abundantly from The air, of which it COM
| prises about flye-sixths, and supply it to
the plant without any cost In this way q
total amount of nitrogen is often acquired
| by the plant far in excess of the amount
analyses show to be present and available
| in the SOIL
Like many other extensively cultlvat-
ed plants, the peanut has not been found
in truly wild state, and hence it is diff
cult to fix upon its habitat. So widely has
it been cultivated in eastern countries that
some botanists have attempted to trace its
spread from China and Japan, thence
| through the East Indian islands to India,
and thence to Africa, where in the seven
teenth century it was SO extensively culti-
waited and had become such an important
article of native food that the slavedealers
loaded their vessels with it, using it as
food for their cargoes of captives. But the
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-04-04
AfHousehold Treasure.

D. W. Fuller, of Canaioharie, N. T., says
that he always keeps DR.. Kings New 'Discov-
cry in the house and bis family has always
found the very best results follow its use;
that he would not be without it If procur-
able. g. A. Dykeman, Druggist. Catskill,
N. u, says that DR.. Kings New Discovery
is undoubtedly the best Cough remedy; that
he has used itin his family for eight years,
and it has never failed 70 do all that is claim
ed for it. Why uot try q remedy so long
tried and tested. Trial bottles free at d. j.
Humphreys Drug Store. Regular size SOC.
and $L00. g n. n #sI