davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-12
CLEARING A MYsTERY Up.

crowd in front of the closed bank. ITS
no use. b'ys; tn bank is closed toighter
nor dumb mons mout' at a wake"
.Whoy, Dimpsey, said Callihan. its
on'y Yesterday as liver was tn cashier
towld me it was on'y a sort av temporary
difficulty an he wud TEX shteps t clare
up tn myshtery."
sey. But tn shteps he tux was toward
Canady, an be this tonne he's in Ogdens-
burg"
And he went back into his coal office to
look at his new bank book with an ad-
dress on it farther up the street.-Judge.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-12

copyright, 1895. by S. S. Mcclure,
Limited.)
Cairo, April %, 1S95.-Nearly all the
places of interest in and about Jeru-
salem Lave been collected together and
are new exhibited under one roof
in the church of the Holy SepuIchere.
Most travellers so there first, but
they should not. One should go first
to the Mount Of Olives. survey and
Try to understand the country. 1t is
easy 20 believe that this is the ORR
ginal mount. There, at your feet Is
the Garden Of Gethsemane, and be-
You'd the gulch of Jehosaphat for it
. is not Valley is the dome of the
marvellous Mosque of Amar. 1t is
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-12

tering upon the walls with each 9TH
er's blooa. The lamps have been
carefully and nearly equally divided
tetween the Greeks, Catholics and Ar
nenians, as well as the space around.
and the time for worship. 1t was
Sunday when we entered the Church
of Hclys Sepulchre. The Catholics had
first place in the rounds-for they d.
not worship in one place-followed
closely by the Armenians These were
mostly women ana children. and they
seewed frightened whec the others
came up behind them. Behind the Ar
Ynenians were tbs Greeks, led by a
large, dark-bearded man, who looked
"a fierce as a sea pirate. The Greek
aktalion were mostly men, and they
TENED more bent on overtaking the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-12
KE,s WAY.

Harold Gump recently from the east-
Me deah fellah, 1 wish you would give me
q bit of advice. l was playing pokah
lawst night, don't We know. with Polecat
Pete, and because did not like his open
cheating he called me a demmed liah and
slapped me in the face. What would you
do about it if you We're me?
Alkah Ike promptly)-Telegraph his
kinfolks an learn whether they wanted
him buried here or shipped east to 'em.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-12
GILT-EDGED.

Proprietor-Seems to me you were
rather careless to give the best room in
the house to an utter stranger without
baggage,
Hotel Clerl-Oh, he's all right He's
worth a million, at least. He's here as
defendant in suit for breach of promise
damages to the plaintiffs injured heart,
$500. 009-New York Weekly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-12
THE WORST THAT COULD BEFALL.

The following is a story of an incident
that actually took place at the marine
barr, ks at the Charlestown navy yard
A soldier was one morning brought be
fore the commanding officer. charged
with the offense of telling lie to one o,
the other officers. After the major hat
heard the evidence ne said to the culprit
DO you know what will become of you il
you tell lies to the officerS2'
The soldier quickly replied: Yes, sir;
/ shall go to hell"
Worse than that. sir; worse than
that" said the commanding officer. You
will be tried by a naval court-martial -
Boston Globe.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-12
Living in Eternity.

I'VE are all living in eternity. Time is
simply part of it. The obligations and
opportunity to obey God are eternal. As
to his own hurt, in the outer darkness
But whenever the prodigal repents and re-
turns Gods loving arms will be thrown
around him, and the word Will go forth
through the heavenly mansions, Let us
be glad and make merry, for this my son
was dead and is alive again; he was
lost and is found "-Universalist.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-12
The Living Church.

Almighty God, whose wondrous grace
Suspended all the stars in space
Like lamps, which thro' the dreary nigh
Diffuse their mellow, mingling light.
And fill, with hopes of other fife,
The hearts that bleed with earthly strife
The flowers, fields and lonely woods,
The streams that wend the solitudes:
The SHOWS, that from the winters sleep
Awake and rush unto the deep;
The birds that greet the smiling spring
OF Thee and of Thy glory sing.
o let us then, whose hearts were sad,
Forget the past-again be glad!
With grateful hearts again We'll sing,
Forgetting winter in the spring;
No longer thinking of the pain
OF days that ne'er can hurt again.
VIM. e. Mountain.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-12
To THOSE who Follow.

Unto the desert place he<ent.
My heart, go with him there.
Climb thou to him who reaches down
To hear thy pleading prayer.
Oh! Jesus, dear ard yet more dear,
Unveil thy plying face
To those who follow when thy steps
Lead to the desert place"
Margaret Z. Sangster.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-12
Not Into Evil.

Lord, for the erring thought
Not into evil wrought;
Lord, for the wicked will
Betrayed and baffied STILL.
For the heart from itself kept,
Our thanksgiving accept.
w. D. HoWellS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-12
WHAT Is ReaIIy Good.

MAY the Lord give me such an insight
in to what is really good that 1 may not
rest contented with making Christianity
a mere addendum to my pursuits. or with
lacking it as a fringe to my garments! -
George Eliot
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-12
Character and success.

ITO character and success, two things,
contradictory as they may seem, must
60 together humble independence and
manly Independent ee, humble dependence
on God and manly reliance on self. -
William Wordsworth.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-12
God and AngeIs.
To Help One Another.

Men must know that in this theatre OF
mans life it is reserved only for God and
angels to be lockers on."-Lord Bacon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-12

There is a. great difference between
having to say something and having
something to say."-Dr. A T. Pierson.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-12
HIS CULINARY AMBITION.

81 feel that 1 could live to love-"
The sentimental maiden sighed.
do let me be your caterer"
The gallant youth replied.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-12
4 Difference.

on the kindness by serving my good
friends, who, in return, will do their best
for yOu.'-Louisa NJ. Alcott.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-12
q WANDERTNGS
IN THE HOLY LAND.
An American Engineers Most
: Novel Experience.
IN A HOTEL AT JAFFA.
A RARE WAY OF CARING FOR THE
GUESTS.

Ohurch of the Holy SepuIchre-Tbe
Golden Gate-The Pool of SLOAN
The Virgins WeII-The Dead
Sea-"BibIe PiIIs"-A welcome
Rescue.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-12

This is what we are put into the world
for-to help one another. You can pass
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-12

Let truth and falsehood grapple; who
ever knew truth put to the worse in a
free and open RECOMMENDATION
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-08-23
Not Letting Anything Get Away.

''As this appears to be your first Of
fense, said the police magistrate kind
1y, 81 am disposed to be lenient and to
make the penalty in your case merely
the payment of the costs'-
''Thank you, your honor, - exclaimed
the grateful citizen, producing a fat
pocketbook and extracting roll Of bills.
Glow much are the costs, may I ask? I
never was drunk before in my life, and
I never will be again. Your honor may
be very sure you will never see me a
second time i'll this courtroom. r.
Prisoner, - interposed his honor Sc
verely, with his eye Oh the roll of bills,
ST was about to say when you interrupt
ed me that am disposed to be lenient
in your case and to release you upon the
payment Of the costs, but have duty
to perform to the public. and feel that
I am not at liberty to carry out my per
sonal incIinations in the discharge of q
public duty. am compelled, there
FORE" he continued, with much stern
ness, in view of all the circumstances
in this case, to fine you $40 and costs.
Officer, take charge of the prisoner un-
til the fine and costs are paid. Chi
cago Tribune.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-08-23
A TOPEKA CARNIVAL.
Odd Fellows to Give One On thS Streets
September II.

Odd Fellows to Give One thS Streets
September II.
Topeka ia to have a carnival, or some
thing like one, on the evening of Sept
ember II.
The Imperial order of Muscovites,
through the hremlin Odessa of Topeka,
TO have celebration on that date.
This is the new Russian degree of the
Odd Fellows and the occasion will be the
completion of the Organization of the
lodge in Topeka.
There are to be floats and gorgeous
costumes. bands and masks and every
thing to make the event something more
than ordinary. It will be participated
in by members from every section or tho
state and will be much more than a To-
peka affair.
Among the Topeka men interested are
Dr. u. B. Ward, J. S. Collins, Judge a.
S. Huron, L. NJ. Penwell, Chas ". Main
and DR. Taylor
Harry Pyle, of Mcpherson, is now in
Cincinnati, where he is being initiated
into the mysteries of the organization,
and while he is there he will order the
gorgeous costumes to be worn by the
officers. The robe to be worn by the
czar is to cost $475. and all the other cos
tunes will be rich and snowy.
l. N. Penwell who is one of the prin-
cipal movers in the venture said today:
''The parade will be one of the best
things ever seen here. People will be
in Topeka from all over the state and
we are determined that the thing shall
not be a failure. There will be large
mum ber Of floats and everything to make
the parade attractive.
The grand lodge of I. 0. 0. T. is to
meet here on the 18th and many of them
will be here on the occasion of the pa
rade. The officers of the organization
are to be elected during the day time on
the 18th and that evening the parade
will be given. Among the features in
the parade will be Russian bear. There
can be but one lodge in the state, so we
will have members from everywhere in
Kansasn
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-08-23
Warfare Among Spanish Races
Always Means Brutality.
Wounded Cuban Insurgents Dis
membered by Their Captors.
CHOP UP THE VICTIMS
With Swords Because It Is More
Agonizing.
Denizens Of Spain and Of Had IS
the Same.

CHICAGO, Aug. 23.-A special dispatch
from Key West, Florida, says: Reliable
advice from Cuba indicates that the Span
iards in their efforts to suppress the re-
bellion are perpetrating atrocities as hor-
rible as those attributed to the Kurds in
Armenia.
A few days ago Capt. Garrido. a Span
lard operating with a company of 200
men in the province of Santiago de Cuba,
discovered hospital where nearly 100
wounded insurgents had taken refuge.
Carrido ordered the helpless men put
to death in the most cruel manner He
refused to allow them to be shot, but
made his soldiers chop up the victims
with swords.
The wounded insurgents were literally
dismembered by the Spanish butchers.
| This atrocious act together with the eX-
ecution of Captain Domingo Mugica at
NJ atanzas July 20, has greatly infamed
the people against the Spaniard5, and
many prominent Cubans heretofore loyal
to Spain are now joining the insurgents,
The insurgent leaders, it is said. have
resolved to retaliate for these butcheries,
and will put to death all Spanish prison
ers and order that no prisoners be taken
hereafter
Insurgents think the execution of
Mugica indicates Spain has resolved on
"No quarter" campaign. Mugica was
captuted about three miles north of
Jovelianos and was shot as traitor to
spain. He was about % years old and
came of one of the best families in Mat
anzas A private dispatch received here
/ states that Nugica died like q hero.
shouting "Viva Cuba Libre" as the Span
| ish soldiers fired.
| The Insurgents are now in possession
of that part of Cuba lying between Colon
and Cape Maysi.
Martinez Campos apparently realizes
the hopelessness of the situation for
in an interview with General Arderius
his brother -in-law, he stated that he
feared that Cuba was lost
| Campos said he did not have the mon
| ey necessary to carry on the war and
his troops were poorly fed and complete
| " demora lied.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-08-23
arIRAmK.

-'Must you ever pursue me with your
unwelcome attention."
Gwendolynne o Brien stood with flash
ing eyes and heaving bosom.
''Tel1 me!' she imperiously exclaimed.
Chow do I know?' bitterly retorted
Plantagenet Fitz-Pigot. "a new charac-
ter was introduced but yesterday. sup
pose that means it viii be another six
months anyway
Pacing rapidly the floor, she wrung vio-
lently her hands and bewailed copiously
her lot.
Why was not she the heroine of some
thing else?
All, why indeed?
These society novels bring one in con-
tact with such disagreeable people.-De-
troit Tribune
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-08-23
KEEP THE OLD NAMES.
North Topeka People VIII Always Stand
by Original street Names.

North Topeka People VIII Always Stand
by Original street Names.
The Mail publishes al interesting ar
ticle about the names of the streets in
North Topeka. In 1882 the council
changed the east. and west streets to
alphabetical letters. The people never
observed the change and now they want
the ordinance repealed and the houses
properly REMEMBERED. Prominent cit
izens interviewed all want the old names
retained 81. S Morse, for whom
Morse street was named, said: 1t
is regular nuisance changing
the names Of the streets to alpha
beticaI letters. There isn't one man In
500 of the actual residents of North
Topeka who knows the streets by any
other names than the original Ones
Take Curtis street, for instance, which
was named after Charles Curtis grand
father; he owned most of the First
ward at one time, aad it was shame to
attempt to change street named after
him, and what Is more it never can be
changed SO thax it will be known by any
other name"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-08-23
THE ENDLESS CHAIN.
The Great Farce at Washington
Still Goes On.
Gold Goes Out One Door and in
Another.
SHIPPING BULLION.
Anything Goes So It Is Bright
Yellow Gold.
The Syndicate Still Maintaining
the Reserve.

NEW YORK., Aug. 2s.-Hoskier, Wood
& Co. viii ship 100000 in gold to
Europe tomorrow.
Nesslage s. Fuller will export 100000.
Handy & Harmon will ship $150,000 gold
bullion tomorrow. 1t is believed that
Hoskier, Wood s. Co. may increase their
shipment
Hard & Rand will ship $25O,OOO gold,
making the total engaged thus far
$1,1O0.U00.
Heidelback, Eckelheimer & Co. will
forward their $1,O00,OO0 gold received
by them from the steamship Yucataa, in
transit, early next week.
OF the gold to be shipped tomorrow,
about S1,0u0,000 will be Withdrawn from
the United States.
Boston, Aug. 23.-The government
bond syndicate yesterday deposited
100000 in gold in the sub-treasury here
and today deposited an additional $780,
900 gold. They took legal tender in ex-
change for the entire amount
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-08-23

Union Pacific Employees Association and
the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen."
these labor organizations, like the
rules, regulations and schedules, had be-
come established institutions on the sys-
tenn many years before the appointment
of the receivers. Two OF the ablest rail-
road managers ever in the service of this
system, and probably as able as any this
country has ever produced, Messrs. S.
Fl. H. Clark and Mr. Edward Dickinson.
now general manager of the road, testify
that these labor organizations on his sys-
tenn had improved the morals and eff
cheney of the men and had rendered valu-
able aid to the company In putting into
force and perfecting the rules and re-
gulations governing the operation of the
Union Pacific Railway, which, confess
edly. have made it one of the best man
aged and conducted roads in the coun-
try.
Judge Caldwell then recited the action
of the receivers going into court to en-
force a new wage schedule, and said:
"And when the schedule of wages in
force at the time the court assumes the
management of the road is the result of
a mutual agreement between the COM
pany and the employees, which has been
in force for years, the court will presume
the schedule is reasonable and just
and anyone disputing that presumption
will be required to overthrow it by salts
factory proof
"But to accomplish this desirable re-
suit, the wages of the men must not be
reduced below a reasonable and just
compensation for their services. They
must be paid fair wages, though no divi-
dends are paid on the stock and no inter-
est paid on the bonds. It is part of the
public history of the country, of which
the court will take judicial notice, that
for the first $50, 100000 OF stock issued
this company received less than cents
on the dollar, and the profit of construc-
tion represented by outstanding bonds
was $43,929, 1884
"Tne receivers were the first to break
the contract between the court and its
employees, but if the reverse had been the
case the court could not have directed or
enjoined the men to continue in its SER
vice. Specific performance of con-
tract to render personal service cannot
be enforced by injunction, by pains and
penalties or by any other means
''The period of compulsory personal
service save as punishment for crime,
has passed in this country. In this count
ry it is not unlawful for employees to asso-
ciate, consult and confer together with a
view to maintain or increase their wages,
by lawful and peaceful means, any more
than it was unlawful for the receivers to
consul and confer together for the pur-
pose of reducing their wages"
AS soon as Judge CaldwelPs decision
was read the various labor organizations
of Omaha met and adopted resolutions
of thanks to the court for the spirit of
fairness and justice to labor.
There is not Iaboring man in all this
land bnt would feel and know that with
Judge Caldwell in the pres idential chair
justice would be meted out to all classes.
There is not a member of organized
labor who could conscientiously refuse
to vote for him.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-08-23
OUTLAWS IN A POCKET.
Officers Rave Christian Gang COrnered
Near Purcell.

ADMoRE, I. T. Aug. 23.-The noted
Christian gang of murderers and outlaws,
who broke jail at Oklahoma City few
weeks ago. after killing Cisy Marshal
Jones of Oklahoma City, are now sur
rounded by posse of United States mar
shals, six miles west OF Purcell, on the
border between Oklahoma and the In
dian Territory.
An encounter between the outlaws and
marshals took place at daylight this
morning in which Bob Christian aud
Deputy United States Marshal Hooker of
Purcell, were both shot. The marshals
were forced to retreat and have called
for reinforcements.
United ates Marshal stowe is in re-
ceipt of the following telegram from
Purcell:
all deputies possible on first train;
have Christian gang surrounded six
miles west OF here; tight this morning;
Deputy Hooker and Bob Christian shot;
quick work necessary.
(Signed) "THoMFsoN,
"U. s. Commissioner"
A special train left at noon bearing
posse Of United States marshals. OKLA
homa is also sending assistance in the
way of marshals. A desperate fight is
imminent.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-08-23
SALOON MEN YIELD.

New York Liquor Dealers Association
Resolve to Obsy the Law.
New YORK, Ang. 23-At meeting OF
the excise committee of the wine liquor
aud beer dealers association of New
ork and other mem bers of the assoca-
tion today a resolution was unanimously
adopted declaring on and after Sunday
Sept. 1. 1895 all members OF the asso-
citation shall close up their
places Of business on Sunday
and any member of the association who
shall thereafter open his place of busi-
ness, in violation Of this resolution and
in violation of the law, shall forfeit all
his rights, privileges and benefits as a
member of said association.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-08-23
COMING ON SUNDAY.
Judge Caldwell win Arrive in Topeka
Then-Other Notables to BE Here.

Then-Other Notables to Be Here.
George Sharitt, clerk of the Uuited
States circuit court, received a telegram
today from Judge Henry G. Caldwell,
saying that he will reach Topeka on Sun
day evening and will hold court Monday
and Tuesday.
The decree in the Santa Fe case will
be made while Judge Caldwell is here,
for the parties Interested have telegraph
ed for information about the date on
which the judge will reach Topeka
Col. W. II. Ro5sington left yesterday
for Chicago, where he will meet AIr.
Wheeler II. Peckham. attorney of the
Union Trust company of New York, Mr..
Victor Morawetz, of Boston, mem ber Of
the Santa Fe reorganization committee,
General Attorney George r. Peck and
others, and they will then return to To-
peka to be present when the decree is
entered by Judge Caldwell
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-08-23
BURNT HER SISTER IN BED
Another minneapolis Murder TO Secure
Insurance Money.

Insurance Money
MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. 23.-Mrs. Lora
Perkins was arrested late last night.
charged with the murder of her sister.
Mrs. Louise Hawkins, the supposed mo-
tive for the alleged crime be-
ing the fact that Mrs. Haw-
kins had $1,000 insurance on
her life. Mrs. Hawkins died August 9.
four hours after the overturning of
lamp near the bed where she lay ILL.,
The fire was supposed to be accidental,
but u similar accident had occurred sew
eral weeks ago, and this aroused the sus~
picion of the police.
In company with the insurance OFF,
cials they have been making d quiet
investigation which resulted in last
nights arrest There are two policies
on Mrs. Hawkins life-one for $4,000 in
the Fidelity and Casualty and one for
$4,000 in the Security Mutual Life.
The sisters were widows and Mrs. Per-
kins has one child Mrs. Hawkins burns
were so serious that she died in great
agony without being able to tell what
had happened. The police absolutely
refuse to disclose the nature of the evil
donce.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-08-23

A neighbor whose place adjoined Bron-
son AlcotA had vegetable garden, in
which he took a great interest. Mr.. Al
cott had one also, and both men were es-
pecially interested in their potato patches.
One morning, meeting by the fence, tha
neighbor said, How is it, Mr.. Alcott, you
are never troubled with bugs, while my
vines are crowded with them?"
My friend, replied Mr.. Alcott, II rise
very early in the morning, gather all the
bugs from my vines and throw them into
your yard. ''-Argonaut.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-08-23
PAID S1,00O,OOO CASH.

Reorganization Committee Buys the
Southern Central Railroad.
OswEGo, Aug. 23.-Pursuant to an
order of Justice Charles Z Parker, of
the supreme court, the Southern Central
railroad was sold under mortgage fore
closure here today by Referee F. c. Hill.
The property was knocked down to the
stockholders reorganization committee
for $1,0O0,000 in cash, which amount was
paid OF the spot.