davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-28

a month ago Mr.. Thorn left for Denver
with the avOwed intention returning IN
company with Colonel Bra1Drd within the
next four or five days for the purpose OF
closing q deal for the erection of one or
their plants on the Highland Boy IN
Bingham. The returns received from the
tests made on ore from the property at
the Denver testing station were so salts
factory that Judge Dickson had practi-
cally agreed to enter into q contract with
the gentlemen for a MILL As yet neither
Thorn or Bradford have put in an ap-
pearance or communicated with the local
people who were willing to be convinced
Of the effectiveness OF the process, and
it now seems highly probable that they
were not standing on ground as secure az
anticipated They may never come barye
to Utah and the whole thing may h4vs
been an attempt to fleece some one, prob
ably Thorn. who is said to have Just left
college and was the possessor of some
some time ago the Rocky Mountain
News, of Denver, stated that the new pro-
cess was not what the owners cracked it
UP to be- and claimed that Bradford and
his associates were not saving more than
/ 80 per cent of the fire assay value OF
gold ores under the most favorable con-
ditiOnS. This would indicate that the re-
turns received here were not what Were
shown on their face. 1t is probable that
/ the gentlemen may have deceived even
( themselves regarding the great powers OF
the process.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-28
a TUSCAN GIRI,s DoyyER.

A girl IS always allowed q certain time
ger week to work for her dover, and gem
orally brings her husband a bed, with two
or more pairs of linen sheets, and a wad-
dsd coVeriet, q, chest (cassaac), and from
fl0 to f25 in money. She has usually q
good stock of body linen, two winter
working dresses, several cotton ones for
summer, ard at least one holiday dress,
besides her black silk wedding gown.
Every peasant giri has earrings ana a
necklace (vesso) Of several rows of irreg-
ularly-shaped pearls or Of red coral. The
richer ones have a gold chain and watch
Before the marriage a valuer (stimatore)
is called in, who makes out list OF heI
possessions on stamped paper. which Is
fziven to the headman of her future hus-
bands family. Should she be left child
less widow, he returns the dover and she
generally leaves the house-Macmillan
hIaVaZine.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-28

obseurity. Were Christians to show
that antagonism to all that Is evil
which becomes them, a man Of bad
character would never be nominated
for Office. And, most certainly, no legis-
lature would dare to enact laws which
favored evil. Such terrible revelations
of wrong doing as have been made in
New York would never have been
made. for they would never have ex-
listed if Christian people Of the various
churches had lifted up such a banner
against iniquity as they might have
done with concerted action.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-28
DEGREES OF bribery.

[Fron the Chicago Herald.I
1t is felony for a policeman in New
York to accept a basket of peaches
from a merchant. But it is all right
for policeman to accept hundreds of
thousands of dollars from Wall street
spectators. For getting a camel
through the eye Of a, needle Byrnes, of
the New York police force, is the rar-
est achievement of the age. To keep
him at the head of the force and inn
prison the poor patrolman for taking
a few dollars is worthy the peculiar
stripe of Republican goodness in that
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-28
RICH BODIES ON IRON 0RB.
Being Developed in the Eastern
Mountain Range.
REDUCTION WORKS NEEDED
PLANTS MAY BE ESTABLISHED III
THE NEAR FUTURE.

Increase In the Capacity of the Mar
sac Mill at Park City-Ontario-Da-
Iy Electric Light Plant BEING
Rushed to C0mpletion-Premiu
Being Paid to Denver Shelters for
Refined Gold Bars Suitable for
Shipment-Increase in Mint Re-
ceipts-Sir MoretOn Frewin Talks
POIitics-FergusOn District News.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-28
JUST A WOMAN.
She Created a Lively Sensation, just
the Same

the Same.
San Jose. Cal, Jan. PA sensation
was created in She county jail last even
tng when the discovery was made that a
prisoner booked as Milton W. Matson
was discovered 10 be a woman. She was
arrested at Los Gatos on a charge OF
issuing bogus checks. For nearly two
years she conducted a hotel at Ben Lo-
slland and owed many debts there. The
discovery was made through a remit
tance from Englewood to Louisa Mat.
lea, while OIatson was In Jail here the
remittances having heretofore been paid
10 bogus man on her endorsement. The
woman says she has rnasqueraded a,s q
no crime.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-28
A STRAY SHOT.

Last evening bullet from o.
calibre gun crashed through the win
dow OF the Walker house reading room,
startling the occupants, but fortunate
ly doing no damage beyond breaking
the window. 1t is supposed that the
row hunter
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-28

is working smoothly at fine works and
the shaft is going down at a lively
rate.
Francis Smith and D. D. Irwin, both
of Muskegon, Mich, arrived in Park
City this week. Their mission so the
| writer was informed, has no signifi-
canoe at all as regards the operation
of the Anchor mine and mill. They
constitute the auditing committee OF
the board of directors OF the Anchor
| Mining company, and are examining
| the books and accounts of the organi-
cation. Mr.. Smith is president and
| Mr.. Erwin vice-president OF the corpo-
ration.
! Following are the ore shipments from
the Macintosh sampler for the present
! week:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-28

trees and should be chosen, because,
besides being desirable for shade they
will, when grown, produce a valuable
crop, which is thus got at no cost, the
benefit Of the shade being equal to the
trouble of raising them. -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-28
MALTA ONCE
MORE AT WORK.
Money Demanded from Wealthy
Men Under Pain of
Death.
NEW ORLEANS SCARED.
ONE MURDER HAS ALREADY Ia
KEN PLACE.

The Police. and the Better Class of
italians in New Orleans Have
Come to the Belief That the Mem
beers OF the Society, Who Have
Been Quiet Since the Lynching,
Are Once Again Preparing to
Break Loose.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-28
AWAITING THEIR RETURN.
Promoters of the New Gold Process
StiIl Absent.

Local mining men are awaiting patient
ly the return of Messrs. Bradford and
Thorn, the Denver operators who claim
to represent a newly discovered gold
saving process which beats the fire assay
all hollow, known as the Picket 4 Mar
shall process. These gentlemen are from
Denver and both have spent some time
in this city interesting mine owners in
the process, with a view TO securing con
tracts for the erection of plants on prop
critics throughout the territory. Nearly
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-28
College Hall Burned.

Kinsgton, R. /, Jan. 27.-College hail,
the principal building Of the Rhode
Island College of Agriculture and Me-
chaniU Arts, was partially destroyed
by fire this morning. Loss, $4,000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-28

blue Cross" Ceylon Tea is abso-
IdtelS free from the coloring matter so
injurious yet so often found in China
and Japan teas.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-28
Tor Letter Hends,

DR.. Tillman fills your teeth wtthou
pain. Parlors 1894 Mercantile block.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-28

It is a strange thing that people con-
tinue drinking insipid Japan tea when
Blue Cross" CeSon Tea has so much
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-28

Bill heads, statements, ball tickets and
ali kinds of Job work send to The Her
aid. Quick work and reasonable prices
assured,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-28
ONLY A DOGS
LIFE WAS SAVED
News of the Chicora Disaster Re
ceived Up to the
Present.
NO DOUBT OF HER LOSS
FIRE AT ELMORE, o., DESTROYS
THE BUSINESS PORTION.

Two Girls Employed in the Hotel
Make u Mad Jump from the Sec
ond Story Window, and Both Re-
ceive Fatal Injuries-Portton of n
Rhode Island College Burned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-28

Ceylon Tea is now drunk in Europe
for its purity and economy. Blue
Cross" Ceylon Tea is the general favor
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-28

The people of Russia used to take all
the choicest China tea, but are now
giving preference to the Blue Cross"
Ceylon Tea.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-09-10

All, but the perfect woman! Perfect, be
it understood, as poor humanity can mus
ter in this mundane sphere. And it reaches
II rather high order when it takes the form
of a well bred, winsome bit of feminine
lo~vcliness with strong muscles and well
nourished nerves.
Can anything be more full of fascination
than It watch the supple movements, the
graceful pose of the little, plant
as she goes about her various tasks or
takes her rcst2
How reposeful she is as she plays the
role of hostess and receives her guests with
her courteous handshakc and bend of n
well poised head! How bewitchingly she
pours tea or reclincs on lounge or low seat
to chat with a new or old acquaintance!
Her garments flow about her in such ar
tistic folds, her laccs have just the right
fall, her jewels shine. 1t matters little
what she does, be it some domestic occu-
patton, riding, driving, a game of golf or
quoits, on a friends yacht, she is the poet
ry'of motion or equally of rcpose and "a de-
light to the fortunate bcholder.
When the bachelor by any piece of good
luck meets this piece of divinity, let him
not hesitate for longer han is necessary
to gain her yes. His future, barring acct
dents, will glow with roseate hucs; life
will hold for him its greatest joys.-Phil-
adelDhia Times.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-09-10
A Woman's Pluck.

Let US consider in what the physical
courage of woman has hitherto most DIFF
fercd from that of man, for the difference
Is one not only of degree, but quality, and
the result partly of physiological condi-
tons, partly of the influence of heredity
ard partly of the necessities of her social
life and the pducation which is habitually
assigned to her, all of which must affect
the future as we'll as the past. Broadly
speaking, it is in passive fortitudc and en-
duranCe, in continuance rather than We
hcmence of effort, i'll self ~abncgation II
eicarious pleasure that the courage of
woman excels. She will face with equa-
nimity a necessary danger, but will rarely
seek or delight in 1t. joys of contest and
peril AVE for her little meaning and no at
traction. They threaten the home; they
are physically prescribed during a great
portion of her life; they conflict with her
special province of being beautiful and her
special glory of being chosen and protect
ed. l doubt whether there be a woman in
the world who does not in her heart of
hearts still like being fought for, who does
not admire even an ordinary feat of
strength or daring more than all the hon
ors of the schools.
How strange il would be were this not
so when we remember that for centuries
upon centuries the progress of civilization,
the evolution OF sex. has been founded up
on the ontest OF male for female. When
we think of the course of history. the ne
ccssitles of structure, the influence of ma
ternity. the slow inheritance of one uni
form tradition OF conduct, of all these di-
verse and potent factors alike tending in
the same direction. there Is no room for
wonder that "A radically different concep-
ton of courage should be held by men
and women, and we must require very
strong evidence to believe that such "A con
ception, in harmony as it appears to he
alike with nature and reason, is erroneous
or destructible.-Fortnightly Review.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-09-10
Mental Disease In Children.

A writer in n recent issue of The Jour
nal of the American Medical Association
seeks to demonstrate the frequency Of
acute disease rs a causative factor in the
production of juvenile mental disease, its
pathology and treatment. The article is
based On the examination of 1000 careful
ly selected histories at the Elwyn institu-
tion for the feeble minded and about 300
autopsies from various sources. In 1929 Of
these cases the mental disease appeared to
have originated solely from acute disease
or injury, such as would bring the child
under the physicians care. In these cases
spasins of dentition lead with 20 cases, fol
lowed in order of frequency by trauma-
ism, cerebral inflammations, scarlet fever
and epilepsy of unknown origin, while
among the post mortem conditions afro
phc changes largely predominant.
While the hopelessneSs of treatment in
these terminal conditions is acknowledged
the possibility of better results in earlier
stages before inflammatory products have
replaced the normal tissues is suggested.
On the first sign of nervous disease the
child should be relieved of mental work
and placed under the best possible hygienic
conditions to regain its health. Irritating
diet must be avoided, and careful feeding
is most essential.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-09-10

and get dressed by half past z, as his
classes begin at 8. He goes to n very largo
school, or lycee, and in the morning you
see numbers of little boys running along
with their books strapped on their backs or
carried undo their arms In a nfce black
leather case. Many of them wear round
capes with a hood, which they can pull over
their heads when it rains, so they never
want an umbrella. All the busmen and
policemen wear these capes, and SO do
many of the grand officers.
But the poor children who go to school
have long black aprons with "a belt round
the waist, which you would think very
ugly.
At II o'clock all the little boys arc
fetched by their nurses or g~overnesses, and
often there is Il roomful of people waiting
for the bell to ring when the children come
rushing out. Henri is always very eager
to show his marks, and If he has done we'll
he gets some little papers or tickets, which
he keeps in u case. Now, when he has
been naughty and Is to be punished, he
can get off by showing one of these.
When Henri gets home, he has lunch, or
breakfast, us 1t is called, and goes back to
school at l inst as many of you are having
YOU dinner.
AT 4 they leave.off for q little while, and
then they can play and eat their COULTER,
which is bread with u piece of chocolate
or some fruit. Even when he goes home
Henri has many lessons to do until z,
when, like all French children, he dimes
with his papa and mamm He eats SO
many different dishes and drinks wine too
n then goes to bed very late, all Of which
is perhaps the reason why he is not rosy
and fat
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-09-10

Lady Henry Somerset predicts shining
destinies for women in the twentieth cen
tury. and the forecast Is an uplifting one,
whether it awaits fulfllment or not. She
| thinks they will win their highest laurels
in the sphere of government and that
many of the great statesmen and dlplo-
matists of the future will be women. BY
their exclusion from these functions hith-
erto If is her opinion that the world has
lost a great deal and that public affairs
would have gone on much better if she had
taken a hand in them. 1t may be true. A
good many statesmen are sad dolts, no
doubt, and have always been so. They
need, and always will, a reinforcement of
wisdom, and perhaps they are to receive 1t
| from women, as Adam received that en-
dowment from Eve, accompanying a well
known and momentous apple. But moth
ing can certainly be known of the future,
even when it is illuminated with the beam
of a SYPHILIS vision like that which Lady
Henry casts upon it.
The best thing to be hoped for is that as
the years advance woman will have in
creased opportunities of doing all the good
work that it lies in her to do, unfettered
by any social or conventional restraints,
| and this freedom is broadening around her
day by day. She is not really fenced out
of any field of effort proper to her. She is
already free to sit and speak and vote in
| some legislatures and sometimes does so,
but so far has hardly justified Lady Henry's
high expectations of her.
Time may expand her capabilities, but
1t probably won't, and she is likely to do
in the twentieth century much as she did
in the ninetcenth-that is, rear the gener-
| ationS and nurture M instruct them.
That is the main work appointed to her by
time and destiny-a highly attractive II
to most of her sex, which they are not like
ly to intermit in favor of more ambitious
forms of effort. Those inclined to choose
the latter should and will nave a free field
and much favor, but if they should at last
find out that it is best to leave to men
some of the heavier burdens in public as
in private life it would show that they had
reached a plane of wisdom not always
illustrated in these prophecies of other
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES York Tribune.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-09-10
Crooked Motorman.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Sept. 9.-The po'
terfeit money yesterday, which may result
in unearthing the gang which has been
flooding New England cities with counter
felt silver for the last two months. The
street railway company had received a
number of the coins recently, and traced
them to Daniel J. Doyle, a motorman in
its employ. Doyle claims that he bought
them of "a young stranger for DO cents each.
He had bought SIS of them, and had put
into circulation all but three of them,
which We're in his possession when he was
captured. The police believe that Doyle
knows more about the whole affair than
he has told,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-09-10

The Jinrikisha men are coolies, without
education or mental training. Most of
them can read and write the names of
streets and men and merchants and fac
tories. They know the location and the
number Of every one of the 31s, 800 houses
in Tokyo and the name of Almost every
n OF the !, 800, 900 inhabitants. They
are very seldom puzzled to find an adj.
dress, even though it may be given incor,
rectly, AMI If you tell them accurately
where you want to go they will take Won
without the slightest delay or hesitation.
The same phenomenal memory appear In
other classes of the people, and Won have
to be careful about telling a Japanese ZEN
sleman the same story twice.-Chicaeo
Record.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-09-10
-
LITTLE FRENCH BOYS.
In the Beautiful Public Gardens Of Paris.
Lessons Begin Early and Last Long.

Perhaps many Of you have never been to
Paris and only know 1t as one OF the capi-
tails of Europe In that tiresome long list you
have to learn. But II you have been there
you will know that It is q lovely big city
clean and gay, with wide roads and trees
planted in the streets and many seats where
people can rest. Then there are very fine
gardens, which used to belong to kings
palaces, but which are now crowded with
children, rich and poor. In the summer
the fountains are all playing. and you can
sail your boats on the lakes, and In the
winter every one is sliding and skating.
Henri is a little French schoolboy near
ly 8 years old. He has very dark hair and
eyes, and he is not fat and rosy, but rath-
or slight, with a pale face. He Is not
nearly so fond of running and jumping as
you are. Even in playtime he and his lit
tie friends get together and chatter like u
lot of little monkeys, but they do not have
half such jolly games as you do. In Franco
the children work much harder thar you
do, for they begin their lessons so early.
Henri has to jump out of his warm bed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-09-10

1t used to be the way for a lady to take
a pair of boots, and if the buttons needed
changing, she would be obliged to $ W
them over. and it might well be added,
keep sewing them over and over, bnt now,
when you step into II X. Newbert's n
purchase shoes, he will IN a few moments,
with his automatic machine, without ex-
pense to you, set them all over and rlvet
them for good and all, Even If they do
not need changing, 1t pays to nave him
replace the button threads with this neat
rivet prCcess.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-09-10

Thomas Shea and his fine company be.
gan a weeks stand at City hall. Monday
night, playing the popular m~elodrama,
The Shares of New York " Mr. Shea il
always a f~avorite with Il Waterville audi
ence and, last night, the seats in the hal
were nearly all taken. The play was
very a~cceptably presented, was the frequent
applause went to prove. The steamboat
scene was n good one and the specialties
were all first-class, Mr.. McAuliffe bring
ing down the house. This evening, the
play will be The Fire Patrol" A fea-
ture, tonight, will be the attendance in a
body Of the Fat Men" and Lean Men
ball teams, who will march in and occupy
reserved seats, MIR. Shea having presented
all with complimentary seats. The Water
vile Military Band will escort the teams
to the hall and play a few selections OF
the park in front of the hall.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-09-10

Clayton L. Brooks, Colby '9s, arrived
here, Monday, to begin practice for the '95
foot ball team of the college. Mr.. Brooks
is a heavy man, but a good runner and a
valuabl man on the team, as he thoroughly
understands every detail OF the game. He
has been for the past few days at Hebron,
coaching the Hebron academy team. 1t
Is understood that he has been secured by
the foot ball men of the Coburn Classical
institute to coach that team for a few
weeks. The institute has several good
men in the entering class who only lack
a good coach to make a strong line, and
Mr.. Brooks is a man who is likely to make
a bang-up good team of it.