davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-05
Laid NIrginaI Rath Linnih.

The former is added very slowly to the
latter during constant trituration, so
as to produce an opalescent milky
81
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-05
CATARRH,

Ely's Cream Balm opens and cfeanses
the Nasal Passages. Allays Pain and IN
fiammation, Heals the Sores, Protects
the Membrane from colds Restores the
Senses of Taste and Smell. The Balm is
quickly absorbed and gives relief at once.
A particle is applied into each nostril
and is agreeable. Price so cents at Drug
gists or by Mail. ELY BROTHERS, Sc
Warren street, New York
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-05
A Tidy List of Expenses.
Methods of an Elderly Beauty.


Madame is inclined to be too stout, so
she rides horseback-not, as she
frankly says, because she likes it, but
to keep her flesh down; and also she
is an attendant at one of the fash
ionable gymnasiums-$10 more
month is not an extravagant sum to
set aside for this branch of the beauty
preserving process and for a total sum
we will consider $3.50 month the cost
of a perfectly well groomed woman
of the distinct fashionable world in
New York city in the year of grace
1895.
1t is only just to say that the lady
I am writing of is nearer so than 40,
and looks certainly not a day older
than 50 in the strongest glare of sun
light.
What else does she do, you ask. What
time can she have for anything else!
I answer as she replied when l put
the same questions to her: She pays
visits, entertains and is entertained"
What else should she do? This type of
woman has, in her own estimation and
according to the decree of fashion,
served her highest purpose in main
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-05

impaired from the effects of chronic
catarrh that people had to almost
yell to make me hear at all,
and even then about half the
time I had to ask them to repeat
what they said. I suffered with catarrh
for a long time. My nose would stop
up. I was continually hawking and spit
ting and raising nnusCouS from the throat.
and my throat was always dry and
parched. I had constant roaring. rum
bling notices in my ears that alone was
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-05
An Excellent Cold Cream.

Melt three ounces spermaceti, two
ounces white wax and twelve ounces
sweet oil of almonds, in a water bath;
pour it into a marble mortar and stir
briskly to prevent granulation; when
of the consistence of butter, triturate
until the mixture has a white, creamy
appearance; then, during continued tri-
turation, add by degrees a mixture of
one ounce double water of roses and
one ounce odorless glycerine; incorpor-
ate for twenty minutes, and add ten
drops essence of roses; beat for about
half an hour; put into pots or jars, and
close air tight.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-05

looks notice what sort of a net she
uses.
ENr peachx Ences.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-05

I told him that the report was false. He
got mad then and said he couldn't send
that report now, but would have to &c
and see the chief himself.
when L remarked to him thai
Roundsman Hammond had heard him
give me orders to go to Eighty-sixtf
street he said that Hammond was q
- - jackass. I don't remember
having any conversation with the cap
tain after that
Lawyer Grant asked Buckley severa;
questions which prompted the rounds.
man to say:
81 answered those questions confiden-
tally to you before you concluded tc
betray my interest by taking this man
Captain StrausS as your client.
want to call the attention of the com
missioners to the conduct of this at
torney."
Commissioner Parker told Buckley
that Mr. Grant would be answerable
for his conduct elsewhere.
The commissioners put in evidence
the reports made by Captain Strauss
of the Cherokee Club trouble, and the
charges against Roundsman Buckley
A transcript of the blotter containing
the erasure was also placed in evidence
The trial was then adjourned until
next Wednesday, when Captain Strauss
will begin his defense.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-05
CAPTAIN STRAUSS ON TRIAL
Commissioner Roosevelt Holding Him Up
with longs.

New York Oct 4.-The trial of Cap
tain Strauss, of the East SiXty-sevent IN
Street station, against whom charges
growing out of the Cherokee Club trou-
BILE were brought, was continued before
Commissioner Roosevelt at headQuar-
tiers yesterday
Roundsman Hammond. who has adj
mitted that he perjured himself in the
trial of Roundsman Buckley, was re-
called.
when you testified early in the trial
that no one had trieGto induce you to
swear to anything. but the truth, was
that the TRUTH
II was mistaken"
Hammond then created little sensa-
ton by volunteering this statement:
'"The captain did not ask me to lie. He
only told me to stick by him.
WAS il on account of the converse
ton you had with Captain Strauss
that YOU lied all through the Buckley
trial?" asked Mr.. Grant
Partly" responded the witness.
Did you think il was to the Captains
interest to have the record erased %
Eyes sir
This concluded Harmond's examin-
alton. and Roundsnan Buckley was
called. He testified as follows;
Il am a roundsman in the Twenty
fifth precinct On the evening of Sep
2. as 1 was leaving the station house
to go on patrol. the Captain called me
nnd told me that the Cherokee Club
Were going TO have a parade.
He ordered me TO take SIX pa trolmen
and go up TO Eighty-sixth street and
East River and act as an escort to the
parade He read the route from the
blotter. The captain gave these or
ders in the presence Of Roundsman
Hammond.
My statement at my own triaI was
true. ard Captain Strauss statement
was false was made in response 10 a
question asked by Commissioner Roos-
evelt.
Lawyer Grant objected 70 it. and the
commissioner had IL stricken from the
record.
Continuing. Roundsman Buckly said:
81 tok the six patrolmen 10 Eighty
sixth street and East River and escor-
ted the parade 10 Eighty-sixth street
and First avenue. where Acting Captain
Dean relieved me. AT the station the
captain asked me where | had been re-
lieved. and / told him at Eighty-siNth
street. He denied that he sent me 10
Eighty-sixth street. and ordered me 10
go back to Seyenty-ninth street, which
did
He had made out recort that he
had sent me TO Seventy-ninth street
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-05
EXCURSION TO ST. LOUIS.
VIA

MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILWAY.
One fare for the round trip. Tickets
on sale Oct. to IL, inclusive. Limited
to return Oct. IA. Day Express leaves
Wichita at 1925 p. m, arriving at St.
Louis next morning at 7:15. Night
Express leaves Wichita at $40 p. m,
arriving at St. Louis next evening at
O'Clock. Ticket office ia North Main
street. d101.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-05
Wichita Steam Dyein, Co

West. and have tn.s sSdsa machinery ser
dry cleaning addresses Q. every kind Wis
oat ripping possiess. ChsDsiis and Cur.
tAins u ell styles cIeaEsd and gnsssate~f
&c gsSe satisfaction Oar rsfsfezcs the
t.sf in the city. Cflcs--i1 ~ Ixfkss 80
lsetofy-sS Ns.: Deaxi4s ara
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-17

the fact that he has not been definitely
informed as to the amount and character
of the labor to be done. He must there
fore proceed without regard to expenses
at present.
Ii was believed that the inspector gen.
erals department was marked for inn
portant limitations of its functions. THIS
seems not TO be the case. Instead of los.
ing authority and having its duties de-
creased, this department retains all of Its
old prerogatives. and instead of receiy-
ing orders through the adjutant generals
department, as at first proposed, inspect
ors general will be conspicuous in acting
under the immediate and sole direction
of the secretary of war. They will con-
tinue to inspect colleges and military in
situations of learning and to make their
reports as now.
Post Chaplain Malnor c. Blaine is re-
lieved from further duty at Fort Buford.
n. D., to take effect on the expiration of
his present sick leave, and will then pro-
coed TO Fort Ringgold, Texas, and report
in person to the commanding officer of
that post for duty, and by letter to the
commanding general, department Texas.
ii. q. A., March 5.
Capt. Thomas j. Lloyd. Eighteenth in
fantry, has failed to pass the required
physical examination for promotion, and
under the law will be retired as soon as
promoted TO the next highest grade. The
senior captain, Lewis Johnson, Twenty
fourth infantry, it is reported, has just
been reexamined by a board of officers in
session at Fort Mcintosh, and while the
result of his examination is not known, it
is the general opinion that the captain
10 ho IL
quite an avenue for promotion among the
first and second lieutenants of infantry.
The retirement of Major Crandal, Third
infantry, unless an infantry colonel is Sc
lected for the brigadier generalship next
April, will promote in May, the date of
Major CrandaPs retirement, Captain
Lewis johnson. His retirement on that
grade would promote Capt. Charles Ho-
bart, Third infantry. May 81, Colonel
Mason, Third infantry, retres from act
i've service, which would bring about the
promotion of Capt. John n. Coe, Twen-
tieth infantry. This will leave Captain
Lloyd at the head of the list of captains
unless, as stated, the selection for a brig
adler general should be made from an in
fantry colonel. In tina. event Captain
Lloyd will be promoted and retired, and
Capt. James NJ. j. Sanno, Seventh in
fantry, promoted to a majority, leaving
Captain McCaskey, Twentieth infantry,
the senior captain. At any rate there are
six files in sight for the second lieuten-
ants of infantry between now and the end
of May next, bringing the promotion
down to Second Lieutenant Thomas II.
Mcclure, Twenty-fifth infantry. Captain
Tisdall, First infantry, now fifth on the
list, retires April 6, 1895.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-17
About Corouers.

IL has occurred not infrequently in
this part of Montana recently that
deaths have occurred suddenly under
circumstances calculated at least to
arouse suspicion and yet no coronpr's
inquest was held. The protection of
human life is the first duty of govern
ment; IN instances no inquiry has
been made by the authorities because
coroners' inquests cost money and the
public treasury in most Montana COM
munities is already oyertaxed. Ii has
happened that the coroner held an in
quest and was censured when the bills
were presented, on the ground that no
official inquiry was needed. 1t has
happened that inquests were held
under conditions that made them alb
solutely unnecessary; the public funds
have been squandered in pretended
inquest upon the body of a person the
cause of whose death was singularly
plain.
In a general way we believe not suf-
fcient care is exercised in matters of
this kind; it is much better and, in a
financial sense, much cheaper to
strictly inquire into the cause of death
where there is any reasonable doubt.
There is a reasonable medium To be
sought for between unnecessary in
quests and remissness, which happy
medium some communities in Mon
tana appear not To have reached.
We cannot expect all coroners To be
gifted with that rare quality, a judicial
mind; but the rul ng Of the average
county commissioner Is that a coroner
shoul lean 10 optimism rather than
scepticlsm. IL IS more economical as
a rule. Practically II now amounts 10
this; the coroner must decide; he mus,
take sides at the outset and proclaim
his doubts and suspicious before any
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-17
SUNDAY, MARCH Il. 1895.
Changes Journey.

Poor old Ii Hung Chang started yes
terday for Japan TO make terms of
peace, or rather to accept such terms
of peace as Japan may choose TO offer
Ills journey is at once ludicrous and
pathetic. We can hardly realize what
It means to him. 1t is as if Bismarck
were trudging YEARLY TO Paris to sue
for peace for Germany The Chinese
empire, deemed but few months ago
"A mighty and myterous power, has
been Inundated with a humiliation
tragic in its awfulness
History viii pronounce Ii Hung
Chang one of the great men of this
century. In large measure he built up
China just as Bismarck built mp Prus-
STA. He built the material fabric of
empire, but he saw that that was not
enough. He felt the hollowness of it
all He knew the necessity of mod
erniZing and civiliz.ng China. lie
wanted her military and naval forces
put on footing like that of the Eu-
ropean powers lie wanted railroads
and telegraphs and shops and facto-
rles, lie struggled nightly against
Chinese conservatism and failed. And
now Chang sees the Chinese empire
in ruins at his feet. For years to
come China will be a sport and by
word among the nations of the earth.
A giant laid low by pigmy. The big
empire which alone among all the en-
pires of the earth has withstood the
assaults of time and change and pre-
served its identity intact down
through all the ages, is Frustrated ut
terly, hopelessly and apparently for
ever.
Poor old Ii Hung Changi
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-17
MortOu'S Boom.

News comes from New York state
that a nice big presidential boom is in
process of manufacture for Levi r..
Morton, New York's aged governor.
The boom is the product of the Platt
machine. In all sections of the state
the Platt newspapers are expected to
develop Morton sentiment. 1t will
not make any difference whether it is
genuine sentiment or an imitation
article. 1t is all one with the machine
and when it has served its purpose
the sentiment and the candidate in
whose interest il was turned out will
be neatly shelved if the interests of
the politicians may be forwarded by
SO doing.
1t Is claimed in some circles that
the Morton presidential boom is being
launched for the purpose of inducing
the governor to take unusual interest
in the welfare of his party, and the
New York Times is authority for the
statement that the game has gone so
far that ex-Speaker Reed has been in
formed that he cannot count on the
solid New York delegation which he
has been expecting" The Morton
boom seems TO be taken seriously in
some quarters.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-17
The Mineral Lands.

1t took years OF hard and persistent
fighting by the people of the mining
states in the Northwest to secure the
passage by congress of a law looking
10 the protection of the mineral lands.
The bill as recently signed by Pres-
dent Cleveland is considered good
one; proper enforcement of its pro-
visions Is all that is needed for the
protection of the rights of the people.
There Is fear in some quarters that,
after all, the lands which VI bntana has
been lighting to save viii IN the end
be handed over to the Northern Pacific.
We believe that fear Is based upon the
belief that strong pressure is being
brought to bear upon the president to
name as commissioners to select these
mineral lands men who will be at the
command of the Northern Pacific
Railroad company.
We take 1t the president will rely
upon the men in Montana who are
the friends of his administration to
aid him in picking out the men; we
assume he does not know that many
of.these men are in close touch with
the corporation that is seeking to
steal the peoples heritage. If some
men whose names we have heard as
being slated TO the president for APP
pointment as mineral land commits
sioners are named by the president,
the mineral land fight has been farce
from the first.
Montana asks that men be named to
select the mineral lands who are IN
every respect trustworthy and without
faint or suspicion of sympathy with
the land grabbers. Only men who are
honest, courageous and competent will
be acceptable. There is no lack of
such men in this commonwealth; the
credentials of men of this character
are already upon the presidents desk.
The duties of these commissioners
as prescribed by the bill, are manifold
and arduous; the remuneration is not
such as TO tempt men of large bushes
cares To select the lands that con-
tain valuable minerals will require ex-
tended excursions into the mountains
and into regions which it VIII take
toll and hardship TO reach Weeks
must be spent in the hills miles be-
yond human habItation. The pay for
this work is ten dollars a day. We as
sumo it is not such "A salary as would
tempt into the hills men already heavy
with the burden of advancing age.
and who are at the head of enter !
prises of such magnitude as requires
their constant attention. The ap- !
oointment of sucn men would be cal |
,ulated to create the suspicion that
he ten dollars a day salary should be |
considered in the nature of incident
lis.
The Northern Pacific has candidates
or the mineral land commissioner
hip; their claims are not being neg
ected in Washington. The people of
he state should take prompt and
United action looking toward the Sc
ection of men who will guard the in
erests of all concerned. That is the
'nly way 10 hold the advantage al
eady obtained in this important con-
est
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-17

evidence is gone into. lie is thus
placed in a false and invidious posi-
ton for, by so doing, he, in many in
stances insinuates foul play against
some one. This must be painful, some
times, TO the friends and relatives of
the deceased person.
The late Montana legislature
amended the law governing the coro-
pers in this state. AS we read it the
purpose of the law is to lessen the
probability of coroner's inquests being
held. In the light of experience would
it not have better to amend requiring
an inquest in every case where there
is any suspicion of doubt as to the
cause? The adoption of the English
rule, so modified by common-sense as
to exclude clear-seen exceptions,
would be, we think, much better.
rhis is the rule: Here is a man who
has died suddenly, and, in order to set
at rest all doubts-to clear those about
him of the slightest suspicion of
wrongdoing, or TO bring home by a
searching investigation the guilt or
fault of others, If there be either
crime or negllgence-the English law
says that an inquest must be held un-
less written certificate is given by
the coroner that such is unnecessary
No right-minded man would object,
on the contrary he would insist that
this be done.
We must also bear in mind that
coroners occasionally lack the neces-
sary moral courage in cases where
persons moving in what is termed
good society are involved. This would
not occur if the law were made to
read that in all cases where there is a
doubt there must, of course, be an in
quest unless the coroner makes afli-
davit that there is no reasonable
grounds for suspicion. Under this
rule the public would be afforded
more protection and the coroner
would not be required to start in
quests, of his own accord, before he
has heard the evidence.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-17

The hope of electing = United States
senator from Delaware al the present
session Of the legislature of THAI state
Is said TO have been abandoned. The
plan, as lately announced. IS TO have
the governor appoint a senator after
the legislature has adjourned. and the
Washington Post states that he Will
be admitted, provided Senator Higgins
IS the appointee The senate recently
decided that the governor las no
power TO appoint a senator under such
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-17

The women members of the Colo
RADIO legislative assembly have not
been having a pleasant time of 1t this
winter. On two or three occasions the
debate on certain bills took a turn that
caused a stampede among the wearers
of the skirts. The refining influence
of women in politics" has not made
itself manifest IN the Colorado leg,s-
lature The fact is legislative hail is
not an ideal place for men and women
10 meet in.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-17
He WAS AN OLD WHALE,
A Harpoon With thu Date 1853 Embed
ded In His Back.

Harpoon With thu Date 1853 Embed
ded In His Back.
Boston corr. New York Sun.
A whale about 80 feet long, evidently an
old one, was killed at Nahant yesterday
by picked crew of experienced men
made up in Nahant. The whale had been
reported several times in the past few
weeks, and last night two fishermen who
were out in their boat were forced to make
a hurried retreat to the shore to escape q
rush by the whale.
Y To-day's whaling party sighted the
whale about a quarter of a mile off shore,
and proceeding cautiously, were able to
get near enough to strike him just behind
the head with a harpoon. The whale
threw up his huge tail and disappeared in
n whirlpool of water. To the harpoon was
fastened about 81 fathoms of line, on the
end of which was a stout cask. This was
thrown overheard, and in a moment it
was whisked out of sight.
The whale came to the surface about a
mile from where he had gone down, swim
ming round and round, seeming to have
the line wound around him. The hunters
lay off and watched his struggles, which
made the water boil. fter a while he Quilted
so that the whalers were able to get within
10 yards of him and put number of bull
let's into his head from an old-fashioueI
fiintlock and duck gun, and soon be was
floating belly up, stone dead. The body
was then towed near Little Nahant beach.
The whale was half covered with sea-
weed. Deeply EMBEDDED in his back was
an old harpoon, badly rusted, with the in
scription: "Hiram X. Swain, Nantucket,
1853" still legible.
The Nahant whalers are in high glee, as
there has been considerable rivalry be-
tween them and their Swampscott BROTH
ers over the prospective capture of the big
fish.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-17

ID EGISTRATlON NOTICE.-Not.ce is hereby
III given that the great register OF the city OF
Butte will be q. en- for the Tegistra ion OF voters
for the general ely election 10 be held on April
s. 1s95 az the McDermt & hotel East Bro tdway
on March ~. 1895: said egi~ter viii cOntnua opfn
for ten days exclusive OF sundays aud gal hol-
ldays, and viii also be open the last legal day
before 81 q election Tor corrections and regis
trat,On of voters who were unayOidabiy absent
from the cts curing the ten days IN which said
register was kept open.
said register vii be open during the follow
ing hours: From Il. m. to l d. m. from
p. m. t. p. m, and from y. m. 10 p. m. OF
each day. L. w. IRVINE city Clerk.
Dated at Butte Mont. March :, 1855.
First insertion in DAILY March 5.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-17

conditions, and this by vote that was
not given at all on party lines. Three
states have been prevented representa-
tion for two years under it. Accord
ingto the Post, this Interpretation of
the constitution will be changed if
Higgins is appointed, and it will be
adhered TO if he is not. The senate is
a wonderful body, and its wisdom
passeth comprehension.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-17

THAT wine is exceedingly cold" said
the guest. "Yuu don't get it that cold in
common icebox, do you?"
"Yes, sah.''
II am surprised TO hear IT. I thought
you must keep it in the s.'-Cincin-
matt Tribune.