davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-31
FOREIGN FLASHES.
Brief and NeVvsy Cables From All
Portions OF This Terrestrial Sphere.

LONDON.-The delegates to the geo
graphical congress were today enter
esS Burdett-Coutts and William L. Ash
mead-Bartlett. :.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-31

DISQUALIFICATION E. c. Lewis. of
this city,. was today elected governor
general Of the Tennessee Centennial ex-
position which will be held IN 1886 He
is a prominent business man. the man
ager of the Sycamore Powder Mills COM
pany.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-31

ST: PETERSBCRG.-The dOwar~
czar1na of Russia. the Grand D,SEs
George, the czarewitch, whose health con-
tlnues unsatisfactory, and Grand Duke
Michael, have started for Denmark
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-31
THE TURF

CINCINNATI, July 30.-The event OF
the races at Oakley today was the
Crystal stakes, a handicap for 2-year-
Odds. Eight good class colts started
and the u to 1 shot Loki won it
handily from the Dragon. This was
the first time the winner had been
asked to go six furlongs and he showed
a great liking for the distance, coming
very strong at the end
First race, five furlongs-Serena won,
Belle of Fordham second, Brace Girdle
third. Time-1:O2A.
Second race, six furlongs-Fayette
Belle won, Schnitz second, Nellie Os-
borne third. Time-1:16.
Third race, seven furiongs-Jim DON
Ian won, Poet Scout second. Eva L
third Time-1.2S15.
Fourth race, the Crystal Stakes,
value TO winner $1,000. six furlOngs-
I,oki won, The Dragon second, La.
Sale third. Time-1:15A.
Fifth race, selling, mile and seventy
yards-Leo Lake won. Ace second,
Sixth race. six furlongs-Brendoo
won, Jane second, G. B. Morris third.
Time-1:15.
ST. LOUIS, July SO.-The track was
muddy and sticky; attendance 3Gt
First race, purse, seven furlop.ss-
Mopsey won, Brakeman second, Blue
and White third. Time-1:35
Second race, five and one-half fur
longs-Science won, Midland second,
Flute third. Time-1:12A.
Third race, seven and one-half fur
longs-Magna won, Sumo second, SuIl-
ross third. Time-1:3934.
Fourth race. six and one-half fur
longs-Hush won, Martha Griffin sec
ond, frankie D third. Time-1:27.
Fifth race, one mile-The Broke
won, Silverado second, Oh No thirS
Time-1:51 n.
George w. Bailey won, Minnie Gee
second, Imp Vigor third. Time-I:25.
SARATOGA, N Y, July S0.-ckw.z &,
to the heavy rain prevailing the ka1&<'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-31

Call for Pabst's Bohemian Beer; on
draught at all the principal bars.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-31

WASHINGTON.-The marine hospital
service has received reports from its spe-
cial agents at OSca and Hioga, Japan.
saying that during the week ending July
s. there were 104 cases and 10 deaths from
cholera At Havana during the week
ended July % there were 20 new cases
and q deaths from yellow fever.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-31

ST. LOUIS.-Emmett Divers, the col
ored man brought here several days ago
from Hannibal, Mo-, to escape lynching
Game, near Fulton last Tuesday, has
confessed. He SAID he outraged her and
then cut her throat.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-31

LONDON.-Rumors that all the Netho-
dist ministers in China who were in grave
danger are now safe in Shanghai has
been received. They had many narrow
escapes on their way from Chang Tu.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-31

SARATOGA. n. Y, July s0.-ckw.z e,
to the heavy rain prevailing the kal&<'
toga races have been postponed untH
tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-31

NEW YORK.-The coroner's inquest in
the case of Lillian Lew, found dead in
the woods near Washington Heights a
of suicide. DR.. Thomas ]. Briggs. Henry
I. Champney and Miss Amelia h Han
sen, arrested upon the allegation OF James
Lew jr., the father of the girl, that they
had conspired TO drive Lillian 10 death,
were DISCHARGED.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-31

cHocTAw CITY. 0. T.-Mrs. j. f.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-31

MILWAUKEE.-It is reported that Ed
ward c. Wall, ex-chairman of the Demo-
cratic central committee of Wisconsin,
will be appointed minister to Japan to
succeed Dunn. 1t is said Senators Villas
and Mitchell endorse him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-31

LlSBON.-Serious disturbances have oc-
CURED here in consequence Of r1in,oTs tbe
priests have been guilty of child-stealing.
IN number of instances priests have
Deen attacked by mobs and several of
them have been injured
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-31

SAN FRANCISOO.-A local paper says
that a suit for half a million dollars IS
to be brought against the city and the
Spring Valley Water company by owners
of property destroyed during the great
fire south of Market street about four
weeks ago. The grounds of the suit Will
be based on the inadequacy of the water
supply, inconvenient location of hydrants
and smallnesS of mains.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-31

Mitchell, living north of town. on her
way home last night was murdered. The
marks on her throat indicate that she
was choked TO death.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-31

LONION.-The first cabinet meeting
the foreign office today. It was expected
the speakership would be discussed. Mar
gus Salisbury and all the ministers were
loudly cheered.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-31

FLORENCE.-Slight shocks OF earth
quake occurred here today which caused
much alarm, though no damage was done
in this city. In provinces near the city.
the shock was most severe and caused
more damage. At CoradcChi. the ehin-
neys on some of the houses collapsed,
causing much alarm
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-31

NEW YORK. The belated Cunard line
with all on board safe and well. Cap
tain Mckay reports that on July Is, dur
ing clear and calm weather he was
obliged to stop his ship owing to a frac-
ture in the main steam pipe. Repairs
were completed after a stoppage of thirty
seven hours. Ihe Aurania proceeded
under reduced speed at a rate oil thirteen
knots, without further accident.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-31

LONDON.-LOrd Wodenhouse. The CID
est son Of Earl Kimberley. who led tba
mob that attacked Rider fIaggard Vfbe
novelist, and party at Stahlham. WHILE
he was on an electioneering tour, was to-
day fined for participation in that affair.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-31

CITY OF MEXlCO-Univer a news
paper, attacks the supreme court. calling
1t council of seventeen dcSpotS and al
legeS that the court is debating on bring
ing that journal before its tribunals
Universal today renewed the attack term
ing the court seventeen great ignora-
muses..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-31

LONDON.-The Duke Of Argyle was
married today to Miss Ina McNeaII. for
merly lady of the bed chamber of he
queen. and a cousin OF Sir John McN4su
who married the Duke Of Argyle's sEsfer.
The wedding was quiet, owing 20 the re-
cent death of Lord Coin Campbell, the
fifth son of the Duke Of Argyle.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-09-19

grow, their badness grows too. BaG
little boys make bad men, and good
little boys make good men. When you
decide what kind of a boy you will be
you are deciding at the same time what
kind of man you will be. -
Franks face became very serious
''Oh, Miss Marjoriel" he exclaimed,
II will be good"
"Would you be willing" asked Miss
Marjorie, ''to say before the whole
school, when they come in, that you
have decided to be good?"
mo" replied Frank.
well" said Miss Marjorie, 81 am
not going to try to make you. You
may do just as you choose about it."
After pause she went on: DO you
remember that girl l told you about
who went into the arena and let the
lions eat her up, and wouldn't say she
didn't believe in God?"
eyes" replied Frank; ''she was
brave"
But the people in the amphitheater
thought she was wicked and silly"
yes" said Frank, and that made
|
tell you, she was a brave one to let
those lions get her"
But did it make her any happier to
be brave?" asked Miss Marjorie.
"No," replied Frank, for she had to
be eaten up. Oh, tell you, it must
have hurt. But I'd rather be brave
than happy. I'd like something very,
/ cry hard to bear, so could show how
.DSaSe could be. You didn't whip me
very hard" he went on, with an apol-
ogetic smile. 81 wanted you to hit
harder, so I could show you how much
l could stand"
81 am sure, Frank" replied Miss
Marjorie, that you could stand a very
hard whipping"
Frank flushed with pleasure at these
words.
But" said Miss Marjorie, doing
wrong isn't brave, even if it is hard.
It's doing right when it's hard that's
brave. l know of something you ought
to do that would be much harder for
you to do than to bear a whipping. l
don't know whether you would have
the courage to do it or not -
What is it?" asked Frank, eagerly.
TRY me and see"
''If," said Miss Marjorie, when the
scholars all come in, you should say
before them all that you had decided
to be good, they might laugh at you
afterward, and say you had to give up
after all, and that you weren't so brave
as you thought you were. You see
this would be very hard thing for
you to do; but it is brave to do right
when it's hard"
''Oh, Miss Marjorie, can't do that"
said Frank, his eyes filing with tears.
II was afraid it would be too hard
for you, said Miss Marjorie, sadly, as
she took up the bell to ring it.
''Oh, Miss Marjorie, wait minute
| Isn't there something else? 1 will say
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-09-19

sat beside him, to let her orange roll
he made five little paper balls, and be-
| gan to throw them about the roof.
aiming at different ones Miss Mar
| jorie thought it was time for her inter
vention.
Frank" she said, that will do; 20
on with your work now"
Frank was quiet for a moment, and
| then aimed another ball at Harry Van
Slick.
Frank" repeated Miss Marjorie, in
a decided tone, I'VE have had enough
fun now. You must go on with your
work
Miss Marjorie noticed that as she
was speaking Frank slipped the last of
his paper balls into his right hand, and
| held it in readiness for a throw under
his desk.
viii you be good now?" she asked,
with smile.
Frank, seeing her smile, was encour-
aged to hope that she might be made
to laugh again; and so he replied, more
in fun than in earnest: NO"
Miss Marjorie stopped smiling and
said: Frank, you must not throw
that ball"
Receiving no reply, she added: Are
you going to be good now?"
Frank sobered down Immediately
and replied: "No."
Miss Marjorie was taken by surprise.
Here was open defiance before the
whole school. Surely the time had
| come for the birch rod.
Then l must punish YOU" she said
Come here"
Frank walked forward, while Miss
Marjorie took down the rod from be-
hind the picture of George Washing
ton.
Hold out your hand said Miss Mar
jorie, in firm tone, though her heart
within almost failed at the thought of
the approaching contest.
Frank held out his hand fearlessly
and Miss Marjorie brought down the
cruel rod rather sharply upon the ten
der flesh.
viii you be good now?" she re-
peated.
NO. ne EepiIeu, IN an unSndken
voice
Miss Marjorie gave two more strokes,
little harder this time.
"Will you be good now?" she asked
again.
Miss Marjorie, " he replied, with dig
nifty, there is no need of your asking
me any more. l shall not change my
mind"
Miss Marjorie raised the rod higher
than before, determined to bring it
down with increased force, but some
thing made her falter. She noticed on
Franks face the same expression of
serene resolve that she had seen there
as he stood upon the woodpile, fancy
ing himself martyr. Frank was hold
ing his breath in anticipation of the
coming blow, but the little hand which
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-09-19
A CASE OF DISCIPLINE.
BY MAUD WILKINSON.

WANT you to I'M
derstand," said Col.
Crissey, as he rose
to go, that my son
is a very obstinate
boy, and you will
nave to whip him
soundly W h e n he
won't behave. It's
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-09-19
RAID ON THE IS" BOX.
What a Boston Writer Does When ii
Wants to Be Funny.

wants TO Bfe Il unny.
Sarah Smith stands sorrowfullv
solus; she sees splendid spruces sur
rounding shady spots: she sees sum
mer sun shining; she smells sweet
SAVIOR; sweet songters singing silver
strains serenade Sarah. Still she
signs. Sunsets soft shades settle 81
lently; still she stands silently sigh.
ing.
Suddenly she started. She saw some
stranger strolling silently southwark.
Stop she shouted stop, stran-
ger; Sarah Smith says sol"
Stately she stood, sternly she shout
ed stop"
Samuel Slocum, successful states
man, smooth speaker, started, saw
Sarah, seemed surprised, soliloquizing-
ly said:
''Strange;seemingly scarce sweet six
teen; so sweet, so simple, still so singu-
larly suspicious! She seems strangely
sad. Say something sweeter, Sarah. "
She stops some silent struggle, says:
Surely some stranger seeing sights,
Shall Sarah Smith shun such? Scarce
ly"
So, strolling silently stranger ward,
she said:
Sarah Smith scorns suspicious
scandals; she seeks sympathy Seeks
She successfully?"
Still shone silvery streams slanting-
ly southwark. Samuel Slocum sat
sweetly amiling-Sarah Smith seated
suspiciously somewhere. Sunsets
serene splendor suggested supper. Still
she sat.
She sought sympathy successfully;
supper seemed superfuous
Some six Sundays succeeding she
signed some sketches, Sarah Smith
Slocum. Boston Globe
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-09-19
UNCONVENTIONAL NAMES.
Origin of the Terms Designating the Va
rious Churches


riOus Churches.
The Basillians have their name from
St Basil, their founder.
The Buddhists took their name from
Buddha about 600 Il. c.
The abbot takes his name from the
Syriac word abba, meaning father
The Scotists were the followers of
John SCOTS, born in 1879, died in 3Os.
The Presbyterians took their name
from a Greek word meaning Elder"
The Donatists were the followers of
Donatus, the bishop of Numidia.
Calvinists are named from their lead
er, John Calvin, born in 1909; died in
1864
The Monotheists were so called be-
cause of their belief in one God and
but one.
The French Huguenots were named
from French religious teacher named
Hugh.
The Services was religious order
founded by seven Florentine merchants
about 1888.
The Albigenses were named from the
principal town in their district, a city
called Abb.
The Puritans We're so named in de-
rision at their professions of being
purer than other people.
The Brahmin's faith was thus called
becaused it was supposed to be orig
mated by Brahma.
The Wyclifites took their name from
Wycliffe, an English reformer, born,
1924; died, 1897
The Luciferians, an early Christian
sect, took their name from Lucifer, the
bishop of Cagliari.
The Old Catholics were so-called by
the German doctor Dollinger, born in
1899; died in 1890.
The Cistercian monks took their name
from Citeau, where their order was first
established.
The Franciscans, or Gray Friars, took
their name from St. Francis, the founder
of the order.
The White Quakers, a sect founded in
1870 took their name from the color of
their clothing.
The Labadists, body of German
religionists of the seventeenth CEN
fury, were named from their leader,
Labadie.-St. Louis Globe Democrat
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-09-19
lay in Miss Marjorie's palm did not

lay in Miss Marjorie's palm did not
culver.
IF | should whip him hard enough
to make him yield" thought Miss Mar
jorje, what shameful victory it
would be of mere physical force over a
brave little hearth She did not give
the intended stroke. You may go
into the cloakroom and sit down there, ;"
she said.
Frank obeyed, and the lessons went
on as usual until the children were
dismissed for recess.
Now, Frank" said Miss Marjorie,
opening the cloakroom door, you may
come out"
He came out, pale with determine
ton. Miss Marjorie placed a chair for
him, and they both sat down.
Frank" began Miss Marjorie, 81
am not going to whip you any more,
nor make you stay in the cloakroom,
nor punish you in any way"
Frank looked up at her with his
sweet blue eyes full of wonder.
Even if should succeed in making
you say you'd be good, that would not
make you really good. In this world
everybody must choose for himself
whether he will be good or bad; and l
am going to let you choose for your
self. Which did Nero choose to be?"
Bad" replied Frank, expressing in
his voice his disgust at the character
of Nero.
Would you like to be like him when
you are a man?"
NO" replied Frank, with decision.
Perhaps" said Miss Marjorie, when
Nero was little boy like you he
chose to be bad, and had no idea how
very bad he would get to be by the
time he was man. When bad people
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-09-19

I've been naughty, and I will let you
whip me, oh, SO hard-till my hand is
all swollen, if you want to-"
NO" said Miss Marjorie, as she rang
the bell, that wouldn't do any good
You may just take your seat as usual
with the others when they come in"
miss Marjorie" said Frank, Selling
his teachers hand as she laid down the
bell, Il will do it. l can. Ask me
when they all come in. just try me. "
When the scholars had taken their
seats, Miss Marjorie began: Frank.
have you decided''-but she got no fur
Their, for Frank was up on his feet, pale
as a sheet.
"Yes, he choked out, 81 will be
good"
He sank back into his seat, and
buried his face in his hands.
That afternoon, instead of the usual
reading, Miss Marjorie talked to the
children about true bravery and false
bravery. They listened very soberly,
and went away more quietly than
usual when school was dismissed. As
they passed the window, Miss Marjorie
heard Harry Van Sleik's voice saying
II say, Frankly, aren't you glad you
said you'd be good?"
Two months later Col Crissey said
to Miss Marjorie: Il want to thank
you, Miss Marjorie, for what you've
done for my son. There's a change
come over him since he's been in your
school. He hasn't had one of his OBJ
stinate spells for two months, and he
used to have them nearly every week 81
IN. Y. Independent
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-09-19

1t is stated that the redoubtable
DR.. Max Nordau, the author of DE
generation" is shortly about to visit
London. The doctor, who has for
some time past resided in Paris, is,
like so many of the literary lions of
Germany, of Jewish race, Nordau be-
ing an assumed name. His earlier
work, THE Conventional Lies of Civ
ilization," was on sale in an English
version some eight or ten years ago;
but in spite of its truculent and acrid
criticisms, attracted little notice.
There was little attempt in it to gibbet
living personages, a method of secur-
ing notice so extensively adopted in
Degeneration"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-09-19

John Norton, who is ninety-three
years old, has lived all his life in his
house near Compounce lake, Conn.
and, although he has been in sight OF
both the Northampton division of the
Consolidated and of the New England
railroad, never rode in car of any
kind until recently. The old gentle
man is hale and hearty, with all of his
faculties keen and alert, and has a
good prospect of living to be one hun.
bred. He seemed to enjoy his ride very
much.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-09-19
AlmOst Out.

A lady friend at Maiden tells the
Listener this story; Once I had oc,
casion to buy pair of boots in a
strange city. l went into the first shoe
store came to. An Irish gentleman
was behind the counter. 'Fwhat are
your wishes, ma'am? said he.
"A pair of boots, please
"Fwhat number?'
"'Threes.'
"He gave me a queer look, went to
the back part of the store, and present
ly returned with an apologize air, but
no boots.
I'm sorry said he, but we have
only wan pair O threes in the shtore,
and wan O thin is a foor So Boston
Transcript
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-09-19

WHAT Mr.. Worth asked you to
be his wife? Everybody says he is a
woman hater." Kate-"Yes, but l
don't seem to be the woman. "~~Bos ton
Transcript.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-09-19

Life is a quarry, out of which we
are to mold and chisel and complete a
character. Goethe.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-09-19

Beecham's pills are for bilious
ness, bilious headache, dyspepsia,
heartburn, torpid liver, dizziness,
sick headache, bad taste in the
mouth, coated tongue, loss of
appetite, sallow skin, ETC., when
caused by constipation and con.
stipation is the mostt frequent
cause of all of them.
Go by the book. Pills Ioc and 25c a
box. Book FREE at your druggists or
write B. F. Allen Co., 365 Canal Street,
New York.
Annual sales more than 600O. 900 boxes.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1895-03-29

gold and jewels so radiantly bright
that the whole hut shone as though
with sunlight.
The prince gazed at her in wonder
and I'VE who art thou?" he cried,
for it seemed as though q cloud had
dropped from before his eyes.
"The same I always was" said
Present. sOnly now at last you see me
as / truly am"
Then, still wondering, the prince
took her hand in his, and they went
forth together; and all the people when
they saw the prince knew him. and the
gates flew open before him. So the
prince and Present passed through the
gates and on up the stairs and into the
palace; and when the false king saw
them he was seized with fear and
trembling and fell down before them;
but all the people shouted aloud for
joy because the true prince had come
back at last to claim his own.-Kath-
crime Pyle, in N. Y. independent