davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-07-31
Notice.

Jas. Nichols and L. B. Smith are the
only authorized persons to collect my
accounts and all accounts must he set
tied by July LIST, 1895, to save costs.
Brooks McLANE.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-07-31
For Sale.

A fine parlor set, complete and nearly
new, will be sold at very reasonable
figures. Enquire Of A. l. York at his
residence.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-07-31
viAvi.

Ladies do not neglect yonr health.
Thoroughly investigate the Viava treat
meat, it never fails TO rnre if used cor
recilv. AL inquiries gladly answered
Ey MRS, E. FOWLER, Agent.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-07-31
BORN.

CR0WELL-At Wadsworth, July %,
1895, to the wife OF Charles Crowell, a
son..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-21

SAN FRANCISCO, July 2O.-The po-
lice claim to have found woman
who will prove a very important wit
ness in the trial of Theodore Durrant.
for the Emanuel church murders,
which will begin next Monday. 1t will
be remembered that even the detec-
tives of the police department were at
a loss to. explain the absence of bloody
clothes, if Durranit were guilty of the
murder of Minnie Williams.
The condition Of the body of the
murdered girl made reasonable the
inference that her murderer had spat-
tered his clothing with blood. The
blood which had Spurted to the walls
of the book closet indicated that there
had been a struggle. With unusual
diligence, the police searched in every
nook and Granny of Emanuel church
for some trace of clothing. They
found none, and no better results at
tended at DurTant'S home. This fail
ure was construed to mean flaw in
the prosecutors chain.
In a singular way, it is said to have
been repaired. IF Durrant be the muir
derer, and he did with Minnie Will
ans as he did with another member
of Emanuel church, there would be
no blood marks on his clothes. The
prosecution has secured a witness who
will swear to the action of Durrant
on another occasion than that of the
murder. Her story will possess the
utmost significance in the case.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-21
..scAR,Fr LEr,rrRy DRAMATIzED.

Our recent plays are mainly taken from
French sources. and an attempt is often,
If vainly made to retain their dramailc
effect. and yet to exclude that treatment
which makes the essence of n French
work written for French audiences. Plays
seem often to be vamDed up for long
run and for a short life-in the higher
sense Of dramatic life. We also frequently
adapt novels mostly of a melodramatic
character for the stage. One pregnant
i,7a+anra NAV sufiice-the Scarlet Letter.
has been presented with a. HAPPY end
ing" o shade of injured Hawthorne! A
very fine narrative, which depends upon
psychological analysis, cannot Well De mace
into a good drama Action is so much
coarser than thought, that the lNorpld
pathology of g story of passion, guilt, and
sorrow with every motive disSected ana
every character analysed, becomes a mere
commonplace adultery and very ordina-
ny melodrama.
Hawthorne is to be read. not seen. His
mower consists in analytical study, and
his fine essence escapes the realism OF the
stage. That which is left for acting is he
mere residuum, the vile body, of his deli
cafe. almost super-Subtle conception. He
is a great author but not an essentially
dramatic one. His method escapes the
acting drama playwright who would
deal with the Scarlet Letter should not
attempt to dramatiZe the novel, but
should treat it as Shakespeare USED the
chronicles of Baker or of Holinshed. The
work should merely suggest to the dram
Artist certain incidents and characters
The Gentlenan's Magazine.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-21

WASHINGTON, July 20.-There is
reason to believe the visit here of Sec
rotary Olney and yesterdays confer
ence of the majority of the members
of the cabinet, together with the coin
de LONE, the Spanish minister, are
directly connected with the suppress
sion of a proposed expedition to Cuba
which, it is claimed, by its sympa-
thizers, is of far greater Importance
than any party which has yet left the
United States for the purpose of carry
ing aid to the Cuban insurgents.
Details Are Meagre.
Under the circumstances 1t is, Of
course, difficult to secure details as to
the proposed expedition or of the steps
which are being taken to prevent it,
but 1t is definitely known the Spanish
minister has information that the
American sympathizers are preparing
to send very large and well-equipped
party to Cuba, and that the friends of
the Cubans consider that the effect of
this movement, if successful would be
inspiring to the insurgents, because of
the size of the party proposed to be
sent out. 1t is also understood the in
stigators of the enterprise are counting
very confidently on the expedition be-
United States and on getting off in
good shape at no very distant day.
Senior de LONE at Work.
Senior de LONE is devoting himself
assiduously to preventing the depart
ure of this party. 1t cannot be learned
definitely whether the minister has
received any new assurance from the
administration of special efforts to
prevent the departure of this or other
expeditions in the future, but there
are some circumstances which would
indicate that he has received the de-
sired assurance. 1t is predicted very
confidently that the proposed expedi-
ton would never leave the coast Of the
United States. Orders have been issued
TO the revenue cutters Morrill, and
Winona- one of which was at Charles
ton and the other at Newberne, to
proceed at once to Key West. The or
ders include directions to keep a sharp
lookout for Cuban filibustering expedi-
tons. The McLane is already at Key
West, and the orders to the other two
cutters to reinforce her, it is believed,
were issued as a result Of yesterdays
cabinet conference. The Morrill, has al
ready sailed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-21

in the veterinarians hands before the
race and why he was allowed to run
unless it was desirable to lose him is a
question which the Britishers are ask
ing today. Mr.. Dwyer also claimed the
winner of the race, Primrose Knight,
under the rules and paid $500 for him.
The end of the theatrical season is
in sight and most Of the theatres are
closed. Last Nights" at the Hay
market and Criterion theatres are an
nounced. Lighter pieces like 1.-THE Ar
lists Model" the "Shop Girl'' and
Gentleman joe continue to draw
strongly. Augustine Days Shakes
peare revivals are not generally appre-
ciated.
Vanity Fair says: Shakespeare be-
comes ridiculous when turned by DAILY
into bastard comic operas"
Anna Miller Wood of San Francisco
who has attracted much attention by
her singing in London drawing rooms
this season, made a. successful debut in
concert at Steinway hall on Monday.
Haydn, Coffin and other favorit.= also
sang. Miss Wodd has been highly
praEed by Henschel
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-21
QUEER THINGS.

Only one marble statue of the human
figure with eyelashes is known. 1t rs
the Sleeping Aridne," ere Of the gems
of the vatican, and was found in 1903.
The average height Of manv-in the
United States is feet 101 inches; in
England, 5 feet inches; in France, 5
feet 4 inches; in Belgium, feet 6A
inches.
1t has been calculated by the math-
ematician Racquet that one thousand
million writer's in one thousand million
years could not write out all the COM
binations of the twenty-six letters of
the alphabet If each of them were
daily to write out forty pages Of them,
each page containing different orders
of the letters.
Candarolle says that the mummy
wheat" that is, wheat taken from the
mummy cases, has never been known
to sprout, Instances to the contrary
are believed TO he the result of fraud
on the part of Arabs, who frequently
introduce modern grain into the sarco-
phagi In order to impose on the cred
ulity Of travellers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-21
5sHE IS GOING A-YAcHrING.
Costly Finishing Touches That Go
With Costly Nautical Suit.

The summer girl declares that her outfit
IS not complete unless she has the very
belt and a pocketbook, says the New
York Sun. And what are the latest
things? They are made of white duck of
eXquiSitely fine quality. The edges are
hand braided with russell leather and the
pocketDook and card cases are Variously
ornamented with every known nautical
knot or the flag of some yacht club in
sterling silver. The belts are clasped with
q flag, which is generally enameled in the
color or colors of the club which it rep
reSentS
A young woman who has the reputation
of being very fine sailor showed
some friends costume that she has rea-
dy for a cruise in July: The. material
nsed is German linen in a changeable
dark green and brown effect; the skirt is
tailor-made and follows the tendency of
skirts nowadays IN being full and short.
The waist IS n very chic Eaton jacket,
with volumnous sleeves and wide reyerS.
Tt is deliberately braided with brown linen
braid in soutache effect. Loose, comfort
able blouse waists. made CT grass linen,
will be worn with the Jacket.
at is not SO much the costume, but the
finishing touches to it that give the wo-
she drew several parcels carefully wraD-
ped in tissue paper from their hiding
places. land it is the finishing touches
that go with this Yachting costume that
makes it 60 lovely in my eyes"
With this she rnfolded belt, a card
case and a pocket book, in white duck
ana IeaIner, Clrd NleDIeu WIFI the nag OF
the yacht on which she is going a-sailing.
After these things had been duly eXclaim-
ed over she said with self-satisfted
smile:
"Why. girls, that isn't half. See, I have
the dearest little notebook, a diary and
cover for magazines exactly like the 9th
er things. Aren't they too lovely TO use?"
"All are necessaries," remarked some
body, Except the magazine cover. don't
see why you couldn't enjoy reading a
magazine without putting it in that trifle,
which probably cost you s. or S."
II don't see what YOU want with a dia-
ry either" put in some one else.
Ora ciOuS nepi exclaimed the little sail
or, who ever heard of a sane girl going
Yachting and not keeping one? Why, one
has experiences when cruising that come
onlv once IN a lifetime. Last summer
had six proposals for marriage made me
on my trip. and I'm sure If | would read
Won the entries lotted down in my diary
on those occasions you would very soon
coo ,5-ho- ~roat receSSitv ii diary is. No,
don't think 1 could get along without one
of these articles, and forgot to show you
nv portfolio to match. and to tell You
what a frightfully hard time l had to
match the leather hraidinS on them in
shoes and stockings"
'sT'he necegsar.es of life come high, but
we must have them" remarked a jolly
girl as she watched the finishing touch
es'' as they were carefully wrapped and
put away.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-21
HAIR-BRAINED Girl I.
Ride bicycles and Masquerade as
HIen in New York.

Ride bicycles and Masquerade as
Men in New York.
NEW YORK, July 20.-Two daring
Chicago girls, who have been nasquer-
aiding here as men for a week. were
discovered by their father in an un-
expected and dramatic manner. Ac-
cording to a. local paper, they arrived
at New Rochelle a week ago, on BIZ
cycles, said they were college students
from Pennsylvania, and secured posi-
tions as walters at StarinFs restaur-
ant
They gave their names as John and
Victor Carlston. brothers, aged 10 and
20, respectively. Both wore glasses
and were of light build, dark com
plexion and eyes, and had short black
hair. They looked to be of Spanish
AmerIcan origin Last night Waiter
Carlston started to wait on an old
gentleman and dropped his tray with
a. scream.
That's my daughter Matilda" said
the man.
Mr.. CarIston, which is said to be
his name, will take the girls home.
He claims that he lives ON West Lake
street near Oak Park, Chicago. and
is employed by the Chicago & North
western railroad
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-21
REVEALED IN A DREAM.
How n Doctor Diagnosed Case and
Cured u Patient.

One Of the most unaccountable ad-
ventures in the phenomena of the lives
of the physician ever recorded was re-
lated by DR.. Charles Bockman of AS
toria, L. l., at a meeting of the Ameri-
can Medical society in this city Tues
day afternoon. The scientific men
present were much interested in the
strange freak of nature the practition-
er disclosed. They believe it new and
valuable evidence regarding the much
discussed opinions on the conditions of
the mind or brain in sleep, which is
also a subject Of strong human inter
eS..
ct seems to me-" said DR.. Bockman,
after introducing the subject to his
listeners in a formal maner, that il is
truly remarkable occurrence when
a physician makes a clear diagnosis OF
a mysterious malady in dreamland.
Yet 1 have done so-and done so to my
utter amaZement. When, through pure
ly characteristic instinct, / examined
into my dream and found it as a
spokesman of fact, 1 was stricken
speechless, but since 1 have come
to the conclusion that the phenom-
strange. was called to at
tend a little baby suffering the most
rigid spaSmOdic commissions, the
cause for which I found it Impossible
to discover. L first saw the poor little
~ c. -- 81 - Tuesday had
become perfectly nonplussed as to
W4i,.C 10 40 1Jr -, fuItAer than to ad-
minister temporary relief. 1 thought
OF nothing else than the poor little
ones sufferings all day Monday, and
retired that night with the child's re-
markabl symptoms mentally photo
graphed in my mind.
Tuesday morning when I arose I
had been to see the little patient in a
dream; had discovered the trouble and
conceived a simple treatment for the
cure, which I had administered with
entire success. Upon calling at Mrs.
Lockwood's, the child's mother, this
morning, I stepped to the corner of the
room in which the cradle stood, and
raising the infants foot observed the
little rose-colored spot had seen in my
dream. In an instant, almost before I
knew what I was doing, I drew a
slenderpointed lancet from my pocket
and quickly punctured the spot, when
out came a needle three-feurths of an
inch long head f1rst"-New York
Morning Journal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-21
FELL LIKE A BOMB.
NEWS OF STAMBULoFF,s MURDER
IN BERLIN.
His Death May Lead to Grave Com
pIicatiOns in the East-Americap
Iron AbrOad-BerIin's Population.

BERLIN, July 20.-ICopyrighted 1895
by the Associated Press. 1.-The news of
the murderous assault upon M. Stam-
buloff, the distinguished Bulgarian
statesman, fell like a hive bomb in the
midst Of the state of present calm.
reigning for some time, depressed the
ton. - 10
:. Some idea of the effect of the start
ing news may be gathered from the
fact that high official of the foreign
office said to a representative of the
Associe ted Press today:
Within a. month war may break
out in the Balkan peninsula"
Be thai as 1t may, it is feared that
the murder of the ex-premier Of Bull
gar1a viii laad to grave complications
In the east. Many of the German
newspapers are very outspoken in the
matter and attribute the crime to
Russia.
Decorating the COIors.
The ceremony of decorating the
colors carried by the guards during
the war of 1901 was performed with
much pomp on Friday. The students.
singing societies and other similar or
CARNATIONS celebrated the day
throughout Germany.
Inc war ONCE, by order of the en-
peror, has directed that 600 pounds of
French gun material, from cannon
captured during the F'ranco-Prussian
war, be used for striking medals, which
will be presented to the veterans.
BerIin's Population.
The industrial census gives Berlin
population of 1,61S,3S1, againt 1,734. 2S9.
the figures given by the local Stats
tics.
The opera of "HanseI Und Gretel,"
has been accepted by the manage
ment Of the Opera Comique of Paris,
where the leading role will be as
signed to Miss Donste, an American
singer.
By order of the ministry of educa-
ton, a German translation of the
works of Captain Naihan, of the
United States navy, 'fSea Power in
History" has just been published
with government aid. It wiz be
placed in the libraries Of all the
German higher schools.
American Iron.
In the Rhenish mining district the
fact that American iron firms have be-
gun to export pig iron, ore, and steel
blocks to Ruhurort and elsewhere is
creating apprehension. The Cologne
Volkszeitung warns the Rhenish iron
trust that it must henceforth reckon
with American competition.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-21

LiebIo LAiOAit oCfSid iitilSo Oii1o oAuo VI lilc
line.
DENVER, July ga special to the
News from Golden, Colo, says: A cloud
burst occurred here at $50 this evening
For fifteen minutes the water came down
in torrents, raising Clear creek a foot.
The streets were completely inundated,
longer, great damage would have result
ed. Heavy rains have occurred through
out this vicinity during the past twelve
hours.
BUENA VISTA. Colo, July 2O.-The
jury in the Radcliffe case tonight re-
turned a verdict of guilty in the first
degree. Two months ago. benjamin Rat
cliffe, a prominent ranchman of Park
county, visited a school house where an
election was in progress and shot and
killed the three members Of the school
board, who were conducting the election.
ciated Press dispatch from San Fran
cisco, charging that Chinese were pour
ing into this country through the FL Paso
port without certificates is Indignantly
denied by Collector Davis, Special Agent
Whitehead, of the treasury department,
and Chinese Agent Behan. They claim
that Ell Paso has made record by de-
porting Chinese.
OMAHA, July 2O-It is proposed to hold
a meeting at Fender next Thursday, at
which the Nebraska senators and repre-
sentativeS will be present and talk out
the situation with the people, with a
will avoid further troubles and main
tain peace on the reservation until Con-
gresS shall have an opportunity 10 take
action on the matter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-21
DOMESTIC DOTS,
Telegraph News from All Parts Of the
Land Over which the STARS Aa|
Stripes yVaVo.

WASHINGTON, July 2O.-The applica-
ton of the Palmdale Irrigation company
for a reservoir site and canal right of
way in the Los Angeles land district in
California, has been approved by Sec
rotary Smith for the part surveyed
| through public lands, but accepted for
information only. for the part through
surveyed lands and through the San Ca
briel' forest reserve.
WASHINGTON, July pa oablegram
to the state department from the United
States consul at Hioga, japan. reports
the presence of cholera at that place.
CHICAGO, July 2G'-Railroad traffic
continues TO improve constantly. For the
second week in July forty-four roads
show an increase Of 29.17 per cent in
their earnings as compared with those OF
the same period last year.
PHILADELPHIA. July 2O.-The Press
today prints an interview with H H
Holmes. who insited that he can prove
an abb with reference to the murder of
the Pitzel children in Toronto and that
the authorities cannot prove that Pitzel
was murdered.
MIDDLEToWN, n. Y, July pa ter
rife cyclone passed over Sullivan county
county this afternoon. accompanied by
cloudburst. Several houses were com
pletely wrecked at Pine Bush, and barns
at Livingston Manor were struck by
lightning and burned.
CHICAGO, July SO-The plant of the
National Linseed Oil company, on West
Polk street, was destroyed by fire to-
s4Oe,O0, fully covered by insurance. The
fire was one of the fiercest the depart
ment has had to deal with for a long
time.
KANSAS CITY. July 2o.-At a meeting
of the Sound Money club, which is COM
posed Of Democrats, here tonight, reso-
buttons were adopted advising all Demo-
Gratis to refrain from having anything to
do with the Democratic state convention
at Pertle Springs, August 6.
WASHINGTON, July 20.-Surgeon-Gen-
eral Wyman of the Marine hospital ser
vice today, received telegram from DR..
Burgess, the representative of the hos
pital at Havana, saying there had been
a marked increase in yellow fever cases
in that city in the past few days among
civilians.
SAN FRANCISCO. July 2O.-The Cali
fornians who participated I'm the ,rea+
New York scheuizenfest, and who wen
so many prizes arrived home tonight
They We're net by members of the vari-
GUS scheutenvereins and, headed by brass
speeches were made and a general iot,.-
ncatOn was held.
ERIE. Pa, July 2O.-The captains of the
fishing tugs NJ. C. Carter and Ashbaeher
which were seized yesterday by the Can
adam patrol boat Petrol have lodged
complaints with the collector Of the port
Mr. Baldwin. and have retained counsel
to make q formal demand for redress.
Both Of the Erie captains have made
oath that they were not over sixteen
miles north OF Erie harbor, which would
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-21
DEEP WATER SCHEME.

GALVESTON, July 2O-The commit
tee on organization and promotion of
the inter-American exposition to be held
in Galveston in honor of the deep water
scheme met last night and perfected a
programme to work for the success of
the western conference to he held in
Topeka, Kas., September II. The To-
peka conference is to be composed of
the representative men of the trans
Mississippi country and will largely
decide the course of the exposition
which will follow at Galveston.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-21
EIGHT ALLEGED FRAUDS.
Serious Charges Against Frisco SUI
pervisOrs.


SAN FRANCISCO, July 20.-K. NJ.
Smith, an attorney, has petitioned the
supreme court TO declare vacant The
office held by eight members Of the
board of supervisors. for malfeasance
in Office. Smith alleges that the solid
eight" as the accused supervisors are
usually called, forfeited their offices
by refusing the application of the San
Francisco e San Mated Street Rail-
road company for "a franchise, and ac-
corded the coveted privilege to the
Market Street company. The names
of the supervisors against whom ac-
ton is taken, follows: Joseph King,
First ward; Peter A. SculW, Second
ward; Charles Z. Benjamin, Third
ward; Alphonse Kir5ch, Fourth ward;
Edward c. Hughes, Sixth ward; Chris
Bunker, Seventh ward; A w. Nor
gensteun, Ninth ward; Edward L.
Wagner, Twelfth ward.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-21
HER EVIDENCE
OF IMPORTANCE.
A New Witness Has Been Found
Against Durrant.
TRIAL BEGINS TOMORROW.
MURDERER HENDERSON MAKES A
STATEMENT.

Drew His Knife Merely With the
Intention of Frightening Barr
Remains Mute as to His Antece-
dents-MaIfeasance in Office Al
legged Against Eight Members of
the Law-San Francisco Board of
Supervisors.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-21
FOREIGN FLASHES.
Brief and Newsy Cables from All
Portions of This Terrestrial Sphere.

VIENNA, July Pa dispatch to the
Fredmenblatt, from Sofia, says the re-
ports circulated yesterday by the organs
of the Macedonia revolutionary company
insurgent victory were untrue. 1t is
added that affairs in Macedonia are IN
a satisfactory condition.
LONDON, July 20-Miss Clara Dagmar,
an actress, recently brought an action
for breach of promise against Jakebow
ski the composer, Of New York. Today,
Miss Dagmar was accorded a verdict for
fTO0