davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-02-11

Parks Tea is a great blood purifier
and cleanser. A pleasant herb drink
which moves the bowels without pain
gripping or discomfort. Sold by Hartz
a. Ullemeyer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-02-11

WELLINGTON, o., Feb. il.-rhe fine new
CONGREGATIONAL church burned. The
structure cost s-aUOo- The loss is cover
cred by Insurance
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-02-11

! LIyEENoRE, Cal, Feb. 1l-W. J. Ell
wards broke the worlds paced bicycle
record-time, l:siI+. He was paced by
quad. mounted by Dclnas, Smith. Jones
and Davis.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-02-11

There is much talk at New i ork OF a
proposition that Will he urged at the next
session OF the NJ. r. general conference
to expurgc the rules against dancing
and thcatre-gcing.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-02-11

Catarrh is a constitutional disease.
Hoods Sarsaparilla is constitution
81 remedy. 1t cures catarrh. Give
il q trial.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-02-11

release from their horrible living tomb a
matter of hours.
LATER-The life-saving crew has man.
aged to reach the wreck and saved two
,nen-S. j. Nelson and William Stevens.
All the others are dead.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-27

Senator Lodge, "a valuable work, which
will throw light on the Venezuela contro-
versy This publication is an old blue
book containing the original report of
Schomburg on the boundary question be-
tween Great Britain and Venezuela From
the statements of this botaniSt and ex-
plorer, together with maps made in 1871,
1t appears that Great Britain only claimed
the land now in dispute, but exercised no
jurisdiction over 1t.
"a year before, in 1910, a British court
in session at Demerara rendered decl-
sion which is pertinent as well as lmpor-
tant at this time. An offense nad peen
committed on the Morocco river, Wnlcn Is
a considerable distance east of the lana
now in controversy, and the prisoner was
brought before the court. That tribunal
held promptly that he could not be held
for the reason that the offense with which
he stood charged had been committed IN
foreign territory over which the court nda
no jurisdiction.
eff that was the case in 1910, why should
there be any difference of opinion in 1888!
'These and other features will be set
forth III detail when the Venezuelan mat
ter comes up in the senate ana conSerVa-
tive, thinking men of both political par
ties are firmly convinced that all danger
of trouble with Great Brita.n Is a an IA
There has been a great Hurry, but tne
people are settling down now to proper
appreciation of the subject, and with the
app in ment Of CT minis sion by the pres
dent Of the United States there is a. rea-
sonable prospect for the amicable settle
merit of this matter.
Secretary Olney has been Informed OF
the existence of these documents as well
as the blue book to which reference has
been made 4 private citizen is the owner
of this publication but it will be placed ce,4
at the disposal of the state department
Whenever it may be desired. AS far as
can allI- be learned it has never been num-
bered among the possessions of the dipio-
matte branch OF the public service and It's
value at this time is simply inestlmaole
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-27
To Muzzle Miles.

ST. LOUIS. Dec. ga special to the
Globe-Democrat from Washington
says The president and Secretary Of
War Lamont are seriously considering
the advlsability of silencing General
Miles. That they are much incensed
by the indiScreet talk in which the
general has been indulging in regard
to the weakness of this country's de-
Tense and general ability to go to war
with assurances of success. can be
positively stated. Had it not been for
the high regard in which they both
hold hrm as soldier, and their indis-
position to infiict the indignfty of re-
Duke on one whose services to his
country in the past have been
merltorious, they would have taken
action before now. But General Miles.
by his latest speech in Philadelphia,
mas brought them to the limit OF their
forbearance and another such break
on his part will, in all probability,
lead to his suppression. In his Phila-
delphia speech, not only did General
Miles, blazen out the defenseleSs con-
ditlon of his country. but the whole
undercurrent of the position taken by
the president. His chances for acquir-
ing the title of Northumberland
have been lessened, it is thought, by
his recent utterances.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-27
THE ALTAR.

NEW YORK, Dec. 27.-The World
this morning says: THE Count Itchy.
of Austria-Hungary and Mabel Eliza
beth Wright, formerly Mrs. Fer
dinando Yznaga, are married. The
ceremony occurred at st. Stephens
Roman Catholic church today. The
sacrament was administered, of course,
by a priest Of the Roman Catholic
church.
That the ceremony was to take
place, had been kept profound secret
and the wedding party consisted of
about a dozen persons. The vestry of
the church was in dense darkness and
the only lights were candles at the
altar. The marriage was celebrated
under the arch-episcopal blessing
Archbishop Corrigan granted the dis
pensation after careful examination
of the previous history of both bride
and groom.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-27
THE LISTENER.

Count Ito, the Japanese diplomat was
once a telegraph operator.
Colonel Warning, the New YORK street
cleaning commissioner, wears ali EnSIisn
regulation outfit when on DUTY
Rev. DR.. McGlynn relieves the monotony
of MS life in his NewDurg IN. " parish
by lecturing, and succeeds IN attracting
Thomas Smith, OF Paris, Ill.,. veteran
of 80 years, VINO carries three Confederate
bullets in mis- body. claims TO be the oiaeS1
survivor of the civil war.
Foreisn papers say that nat, t n9h, la9 msn
is Signor Grimaldi. the Italian deputy
he can speak 200 words minute Win
ease.
Postmaster General Wilson, who seldom
smoked before he was 40. mas become an
invererate smoker. Secretary morton. OH
the other hand, has given up the habit
Prof. BabcOck, of the College OF fnysi-
clans ana surgeons, chicago. mas peel W
tal1y DIlnd from birth, yet ne mas become become
one OF the most successful pfdSleioiStS
IN diseases OF the chest
.John G. White, d Cleveland authority
on cness has q. nprary or ABOUT QUIZ voi-
umus aevoted enurely 10 tAe game t ms
line colIecu0n WAS begun py MS id1iiei'
the late Bushnell Wnlte.
b.snop w esley Games. of Georgia. is
coiored man OF vast proportions. WHO ID
eloo uent, original and witty, ana VINO De.
Ieves, as he expresses 1t, In putting d Nv
of ginger into his sermons
John C. Atkinson. OF AenoeTsoth. . A e,yy
re,1pned his uince as mayor OF tne CITY
the o1her day and gave me cIly d VAiu-
a,nle piece on properly as a pupIc pat rr.
T1he council named the new part Alh1iiSon
park.
II is said that the estate OF Mr.. George
w Vanderbllt in the mountains near
a shev1ue. N c., has already cost us
owner a. uGU,UC0. and 1t Is DelleYeo II wiz WIZ
require $2,UOO,0J0 to bring II 70 the oesiieu
perlectlOI. i -, .o,,
Rev. w. A. Sunday, known to all pan
players as Billy SUNDAY, VINO WoaEa an Ne
.,,ay on SUNDAY, Is pushing am eSeiS CO !,
cal campaign IN INDIANA anu AsAt eii-iiS
MS CLERICAL duties ny occaSioldhy eOoiis
as umpire IN baseball games.
Wnuam A. Fowler. VINO dled the otiler
dav IN brooklyn, was BOSS Aicl4sIugnill ;
to,.tar n-1IleInaat. He had lived alone
~, uno-r an assumed name LOT d lollS
r1me Years ago ne entecIa1heo at Al l-s J
Ike a pr1nce. Ills lnnuelice OH leSlsislIion
was Welghty !, -
Arthur Balfour crosses ana recIoHSnS .' =
,ass win Automatic regularity uuIlns
na1,lia mertary depate, ana Adfcoupl slI7
1,n,f uurIgnL, win IOlded arms oLUeli No. :,
ding and smiling TO frlendS Cudiiu a dn-l'
sxnIpus surprise by dropping Ills eye
glasses 49,. hi. ,oolxs
1n.,Ttce Jonn Nj, harlan was a very taAl
red headed man or The IhoIhas JeLlel SUI ,
,vne ne was The son OF great idWyel,
and when he took his seat on .lJ p 49,
he gave up d prlcuce worm Aiueii Ai'0-
than ms Judicial seLAdfS.
Vaszary. the premier of Hungary, IS q
man of the most simple tastes, anu "alel
he first entered once MS tasA MshS -,
nsreu uOuuly naru Dy the 1act tilSp. Ia Il. ~
erto he had been but poor BehedIcC4ue
monk. He drove to the pr.mauai paiace
at Gran, IN d pubic CAP, carrying VI. Liz
Inee a cage containing his pet canary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-27
PERSONAL MENTION.

F. II. Rand of Omaha, is Templeton
guest.
Andrew Smith, Thomas Keene's advances
man. IS at the Templeton
SeIdin Fish of Chicago. is among the
arrivals at the Knutsford-
w. w. Orr of Philadelphia, Is regis
tered at the Knutsford-
W. w. Parsons of Terre Haute, Ind.
is at the Knutsford.
A. H. King of Cheyenne is a Walker
guest.
]. F. Faner of Green River, is regis
tered at the Cullen
William Glasmann Of the Ogden Stand
ard. is registered at the Cullen
J. c. Meter is down from PARK CltI
and registered ait the Cullen
NJ. d. Pitt of Corinne is among the
Cullen guests.
James r. Hammond, secretary OF state
elect. is registered at the Walker.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-27
NOT HOSTILE.

LONDON. Dec 26.-A New York dis
patch to the Daily News says: There
is a rumor that Secretary Olney has
sent private telegram to Lord Sails
bury assuring him that the passage of
the com mittea bin not to be con-
strued as a hostile act.
The Daily News Says edftorially on
this: There is nothing incredible or
surprising in such an announcement.
On the contrary it would be highly
honorable in Mr.. Olney."
The Daily News says further: Our
Vienna correspondent has reason to
believe that Lord Salisbury is negoti-
ating with France and Holland, as
owners Of American colonies, to join
in a protest against President Cleve-
lands action which has already been
condemned by Spain. We should be
inclined to doubt the wisdom of any
European ala ance to meet demands
which have not been supported by cool
and sober opinion in America
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-27
THE FACTS IN THE CASE.

The effort of the Tribune's Mendon
correspondent to make 1T appear that the
sible for an alleged fraud by having one
vote added to those actually cast for the
Democratic candidate for mayor OF tna9
town. failed to create a ripple here Fae.H
fact it, as everyone understands, tha 4
the Utah commission had nothing to GO
with the canvass. the work 5eing per-
such alert Republicans as JOS. Lippmap
and d. c. E,ichnor as members. he
Tribune. however, says that the count
of the commission gave Bishop Hughes
Democrat 81 votes for mayor, and
Frederick Larsen Republican, IS votes
fer mayor" 1t is in order for the tribune
TO obtain the views of the Republican
members of the canvassing board On this
matter
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-27
Not a Word Too Much Nor Too
Little.
HIS LATE ASSURANCES
AMERICANS LIKELY TO PROPERLY
INTERPRET THEM.
Subsistence of the War Scare in
London-A Proposition to MuzzIe
General Miles-Phelps and Lin
cOin-Lodge Preparing to Throw
Light on the Present COmplica-
tiOns--A Valuable Work.

LONDON, Dec. 26.-The New York
correspondent of the Times says:
The Prince of Wales we'll understood
the American feeling when ne author
lied Sir Francis Knolly to send joint
message to the World in his own and
the Duke of York's name. There is not,
from the American point of view, a
word too much or too little. 1t is a
message which parties into which this
country is now divided, can accept,
and one which is equally gratifying to
both. The people of the United States
have cherished a real regard for the
Prince of w aleS ever since his visit to
this country, of which pleasant memo
ries still survive. They receive with
pleasure his assurances of friendship.
They will be likely to interpret 1t as
expressing also the sentiments of the
Quean, who has ever been Venerated
figure to Americans and is not less so
now than for two generations past.
They see nothing irregular or uncon-
ventiolal in the sending of such COM
munications as those now published.
This effect of them has, perhaps, been
more direct ana beneficial THAN if they
had conle through the foreign office or
parliament. Their simplicity and SIN
certty is effectual. Nobody here sees
amy reason why two princes destined,
each in his time to be a sovereign,
should not declare his good will toward
a sovereign people. If it be unusual.
tho circumstances are unusual. and II
their htghnAsses have used their prerog-
ative to dispense with any courtly ETH
quette, that only makes their kindly
words more welcome to the people to
whom thew are addressed.
The War Scare.
Speaking of the "Subsidence of the
war scare the correspondent says:
THE number and strength of the
protests against war, convinced even
some jingo journals that they have
taken the wrong line in threat
ening hostilitieS and that how
ever passionate may be the at
tachment of this people to he
Monroe doctrine, they have as yet seen
no reason TO believe force necessary
to vindicate it. Jinsoism has become
explanatory In some cases and i'm some
others silcklt, which is better yet"
The correspondent closes with the re-
mark that Lord Dunrayen comes to
this country at an unlucky time. as the
revival of interest in last autumn S
Wrangle can do no good and can easily
embiuter public feeling when every in
fuence that makes for peace is desir-
able.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-27

without adequate revenue to meet the
expenditures of the government, your
COMMITTEES recommend the passage OF the
accompanying bill to temporarily IN
crease revenue to meet the expenses of
the government and provide against a
deficiency.
1.-The report of the bond bill says that
the secretary of the treasury now mas
the authority under the resumption act
OF 1915 to issue and sell ten years per
cent. bonds and thirty year 4 Per cent.
bonds to maintain the fund for the re-
demptioD Of United States notes and that
he has sold 100. 100000 of the former de-
soription OF bonds and about $50, eco 600
of the latter description of bonds in the
past two years and as he announces his
intention to avail himself OF the author
ity given by the resumption act and sell
more high rate and long term bonds If
necessary, the only question is whether
1t is not clearly for the public interests
that he should have authority TO fell
lower rate and a shorter term bond.
The Committees Ideas.
THE committee think that it is clearly
in the public interest that he should have
this authority, and add: In granting this
authority, however, we have included in
the bill a provision that the proceeds of
bonds sold shall be used exclusively for
redemption purposes, our object being to
secure such a separation of the redemp
ton fund from the ordinary cash in the
treasury as will maintain and protect the
reserve.
We also provide that such bonds shall
be offered for sale in such a manner as
TO invite investment among the masses
OF the people.
OF the certificates of indebtedness the
report says: I'm our Judgment. the sec
rotary of the treasury should always have
such authority as this 10 meet temporary
deficiencies that are liable to arise. I'm
less this authority is given the secretary
will indirectly use the proceeds of bonds
sold under The resumption act for re-
demption purposes to meet the deficiency
in the revenue as he has been doing the
past two years and a half
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-27

Your pains would go. and a ruddy clog
Your cheeks would know.
If you would take "a note please make,
For health's dear sake,
The remedy that did for me
Such wonders great.
I beg to state
that DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
is the one thing that can and does cursy
the arrangements of the female sys-
tenn. 1t is woman's great regulator.
If every woman who suffers from dis
eases neculiaT to her sex knew of its
wonderful curative properties, a chorus
of rejoicing would be heard through
out the length and breadth of the
land. singing its praises For nursing
mothers and debilitated rundown
women generally, it is the greatest
restorative tonic and soothing nervine
known. For those about to become
mothers it is indeed a priceless boon
1t lessons the pains and perils Of
childbirth. shortens parturition, pro-
notes the secretion of an abundance
of nourishment for the child and
shortens the period of confinement.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-27
OBLIVION ON GUY FAwKEs' NAME.

Two antagonistic influences marred the
celebration of Guy Fawkes' day-bad
weather and an utter absence of interest
in the fate of the reckless conspirator. OF
late years the 5th Of November has been
steadily falling into desuetude as a festi-
val, and it may justly be said that neglect
aided by adverse weather, has brought
oblivion on Guy FawlIe's name. Hence
forth his antics will be removed from the
streets of the metropolis and confined to
books of history. The old fashioned guys.
in magnificent carriages and gorgeously
dressed have completely disappeared. and
the half dozen now seen are merely scare
crows. which are dragged about on coster-
mongers barrows by unwashed youths.
who make Guys name pretense for beg
gng In the evening the professions and
bonfires at Hampstead and Enfield were
held as usual, but were sadly marred by
wind and rain, the former at one time
rising to half a gale and threatening to
blow away the whole proceedings AT the
first mentioned place several handsome
cars had been prepared, and would have
made gallant show but for the wea Their.
A collection was, as usual, made for the
North London hospital.-London Daily
TelepT-aph
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-27
THE NEW" COUPLE.

She was new" and constructed on the
latest modern plan.
But she lost her heart, like others, and OF
course twas lost to man;
So at last the two were married, and they
started married life.
AS they thought, equipped and ready,
we'll prepared for any strife
She was posted on his business quite as
thoroughly as he;
She had studied all the details, and, as
any one could see,
She could run the shop or office; and 1c
also seemed quite clear. -
She could act as his bookkeeper. or could
serve as his cashier.
She could sell goods on commission, or
could buy on thirty days;
She was sharper than most merchants IN
all proper business ways;
She could take from his dictat1on, and
dictate to others, too
There was nothing round the office that
she really couldn't do.
So they thought they were well armored
for a life of great success,
But the outcome of their trial was a
failure, more or less.
They are doomed TO boarding-nouSeS, ana
regretfuIy they roam
For while both can run the office, neither
one can make home.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-27
BADLY BURNED.

Miss Ardelle Cummings was engaged
last evening in using gasoline, and
while lighting the gas. the fluid tgnited
and her arms were badly burned. But
for the assistance of her brother, who
wrapped a rug around her. exttnguish-
ing the blazl her injuries would have
been much more serious than they are.
DR.. Beattfe was called and dressed the
injuries.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-27
Letters From Everywhere.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 26-People all
over the country seem to think Uncle
Sam is on tine verge of poverty. Every
mail brings communications rendering
assistance Of nleta and money for use
by the president of the UNITED States
against Great Britain. 1t sc, ms TO ia g
been taken for granted that the recent
message of President Cleveland to
Congress was tantamount to a declara
ton of war against England, and wri-
tiers do not hesitate to express their
sentiments freely and periodically.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-27
auadrupIe Alliance.

LONDON. Dec 26.-The Vienna cor
respondent of the Daily News says
that Spain has already notified the
British government of it's opposition
to President Cleveland: that 1T be-
lieves four states-Great Britain,
France, Spain and Holland-wiil form
a uuadruple alliance to protect their
American possessions against the Uni
ted States.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-27
PRISONERS ESCAPE.

SOUTH M'ALLISTER, I. T.. Dec. &c.
Twenty three federal prisoners made
their escape from the United States
Jail at this place early this morning.
They had skeleton key, ana while
all the guards but one were at break
fast they unlocked the Jail doors.
knocked the guard down, choking him
insensible and made their escape.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-27
NOT ON TIE MARKET.

so you have met the English lord?"
And he has shown you marked at
tention?"
Eyes, he danced twice with me"
"Then why so sad and deiected?"
"I have Just learned that his lord
shin is quite wealthy. bay City Chat.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-27
COMMISSIONER SHERMAN BACK.
He Says the Proclamation VIII Re
Issued on January 4.

He Says the Proclamation VIII Re
Issued on January 4.
The Republican member of the UtaA
commission, Hoyt Sherman, jr., who
went to Washington with Hon. J. R.
Leteher to present the constitution Of
the new state of Utah for President
Clevelard's approval, has returned
In speaking of the proclamation Mr..
Sherman states that he believes The
Herald's correspondent was right when
he stated that 1t would be issued on
january 4th.
Mr. Sherman states that the peopls
of the east are greatly interested In
Utah and with the issuing of the pro-
clamation business enterprises here
will receive a new impetus, there be
Ing large sums of eastern money ready
for investment and with statehood this
will be the natural goal