davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-24

Professor Woolsey, of Yale, has written
this sentiment to the Boston Reform club:
"Jingoism between nations is like brag
and buster between individuals. 1t is un-
derbred."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-24

To PREVENT his tail being twisted
the British lion will have to put it be-
tween his legs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-24

SALISBURY REcKoNED without his
host. The United States should not re-
peat his error.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-24

Lieutenant Peary has learned to speak
the Eskimo language with all the ease of
a native. 1t is almost as easy to reach
the pole as to acquire that tongue.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-24

VIXEN CHRISTMAS trees are dressed
the stockings are always put on last
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-24

Emile lola will visit England again in
the spring. He wishes to study the in
dustrial and social life in such cities as
Manchester and Sheffield.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-24
HUMoR OFF THE DAY.

Still shall the country feel no lack
OF sport that's far from tame;
No more we'll chase the canvas back;
The greenback's now our game.
Washington Star
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-24

The late Count Dante Serego-Alighiero.
who was mayor of Venice and proved a
very good one, was a direct descendant
of the poet Dante.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-24
For Weak Nerves
Use Horsford's Acid Phosphate.

DR.. j. Cressey,. Hot Springs. Ark.
saws: 'It has proven highly satisfac-
tory in dyspepsia and nervous weak
ness. and l can cheerfully recommend
If as good for the above disorders"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-24

SILVER-661b.
LEAD-Brokers'. $40; exchange. $3.50.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-12
Children Cry for Pitchers castorla.

absence, in traversing new paths with
as much ease and confidence as those
well known, in riding upon his bicycle
along the busy streets. that one is com
PEELED to wonder IL the much-talked of
sixth sense be not here beautifully cXem-
plified; II some kind of spiritual vision
more reliable than ordinary sight be not
his fortunate possession. He himself
does not know how to account for his sue
cess in moving around He just goes
where he wishes without any attention TO
how he does IT.; without realizing that
he is in any respect different from other
men until the realization is forced upon
him by somebody's remark.
Perry has already demonstrated his
great ability in teaching. Among those
students who are seeking the services af
private tutor. either to be prepared for
the university or to remedy some back
wardness in university studies. Perry's
success is we'll known, and his instrue-
ton is widely sought. The same Intensity
of vision. orderly arrangement of ideas
and fullness of information which have
made his own great success as a student
admirably fit him to help other students.
And so reliable is his wonderful memory
that he can direct a student to the exact
page of his text book where required
piece of information is to be found. When
Mr.. Perry is pursuing his own studies his
reader is requested to announce the num-
Der of each new page and thereafter the
blind man knows where that Information
can be found.
Among those who have watched the "a
reer of Perry there is no doubt that great
things are at some day to be written about
| him. Among his plans is one for the
study of the higher mathematics in Ger
many, and. as he is very courageous ana
hopeful, he will no doubt carry it out.
Meanwhile those persons who live and
work without the aid of one or more of the
| senses, who accomplish great things In
| spite of this lack, are constant reminders
that the most of us fail 10 live nearly
up to our highest possibilities of devel-
/ opment, tfI
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-12
DINING IN PALESTINE.
Knives and Forks Being Unknown,
the Fingers Do valiant Duty.
From Holy Land and the Bible.

From Holy Land and the Bible.
A very large circular ray Of timed
copper. placed on coarse wooden stool
about a foot high, served as table. In
the center of this stool stood another big
tray with a mountain of pilaff, composed
of rice boiled and buttered, with small
pieces of meat strewn through and upon
it. This was the chief dish. though there
were other smaller dishes, both meat and
vegetable. Ten persons sat around the
label, or rather squatted on the carpet,
with their knees drawn up close to their
bodies. Each had before him a plate
or timed copper and a wooden spoon,
which some used without the plate. Most
however, preferred to use the fingers Of
the left hand, several dipping their hands
together into the dish, as the disciples
did at the Last Supper.
AS soon as any one had finished, he
rose and went into another room, to have
water poured over his hands to wash
them, and the vacant place at the table
was instantly filled by a newcomer. The
bread, l may say, was laid on the mat
unde the tray, so as to be easily reached;
and a jar of water, the only beverage
used during the meal, stood within reach.
Besides rice stews or beans or cracked
wheat, with thick soup or sauce poure1
over them in the great central bowl, are
also in fashion. Spoons, though some
times provided, are often wanting-pieces
of thin bread, doubled, serving instead.
Knives and forks are unknown; and as
there Is no special dining room. there is
no furniture suited for one. Hence ia
bles and chairs are never seen. The meat
being always cut up into small peices,
there is no need for knife, and chickens
can easily be torn asunder with the hands.
So far, indeed, are orientals from think
ing 1t strange to dip their fingers into
the common dish, that 1t is a special
act of politeness to grope in it for the
visitor, and lay nice morsels before him,
or even to insist on putting them into
his mouth
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-12
COSTLY MATERIAL ron A NEST.
A Bird Stole "A Ten Dollar Bill and
Used IL As Lining.
From the Cincinnati Enquirer

rum the cincinnati
A ten dollar bill, which had mysteriously
disappeared. was recovered by Assistant
Coin Teller Phil Turpin. of the sub-treasu-
ry in peculiar manner. He has a beauti-
ful farm out on Cliff creek. near the Little
Miami river. In that section birds fairly
abound. one evening about the beginning
of May. Mr.. Turpin was getting ready TO
attend a soiree at his next neighbours in
Newtown, about two miles distant. The
weather, IL will be remembered. at that
time was unusually warm, and he left the
windows of his room open.
Mr.. Turpin had taken his money, among
which was a so bill. and laid 1t on cen
ter table, intending to put II in pocket of
his other trousers. The room Is at the cor
ner Of the house, and has windows on both
sides
He stationed himself at one of the win
dows and commenced to shave. The birds
were singing outside, and flying about the
house and through the open windows,
joyful, no doubt, at the advent of spring.
while others We're busy in trees building
nests. 1t was a luxury to shave amid such
surroundings. and when Mr.. Turpin I'M
ished he looked sleeker than ever. After
washing he appeared to don his Sunday
go-to-meeting clothes. After he arranged
his necktie to give the best effect he went
to the center table and began picking up
his money; but was not a little surprised
to find a $40 bill missing. He thought that
the wind might have blown 1t on the
floor, and he began looking there for IT,
After a long time spent IN vain he gave
up the search there. He then went out
into the yard and began hunting among
the flowers and grass for It, thinking that
II might have been blown through the
open window but he had to go to that SOL
rec minus $40 note.
Day before yesterday the severe wind
storm blew a robins nest out of a tree near
the 'front.' porch. Mr.. Iurpin picked the
nest up and was about to cast II away.
when he noticed what seemed to be piece
of paper of peculiar color. He examined II
and found II TO be currency of some de-
nomination, but 1t was not until he had
carefully torn the nest apart that he dis
covered IL to be a $40 bill. 1t was appar
emily the one he had lost a couple of
weeks ago. a bird having flown into the
room and snatched up the money. The bill
was in pretty bad condition, and he re-
deemed 1t at the treasury yesterday.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-12
A Common Practice.

It's quite common for some trades people
to persuade a customer to take some other
article instead of that called for. 1t is
sometimes called substitution, but it's
cheating the customer out of that which
he wanted. IL is always done for a mean
motive. The dealer who does this has no
consideration for his customer. It's like
getting rid of something in which the
dealer himself was swindled, and yet he
must get his money out Of it by deceiving
the customer. We say 10 the readers of
this Journal that when you ask for Sim
mons Liver Regulator don't take anything
else instead-it's the best liver medicine.
The advertising is increasing the demand
for it. and the people who call for it should
get it, especially so because there is no
liver medicine like Simmons Liver Regu-
lator. Insist uron having it. and note that
the Red z is on the front Of the package.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-12
EUsTIs' SPEECH.
A Denial That Representations Have
Been Made TO spain.

W EpAAns
Washington. July lit was learned au-
thoritatively to-day that no representa-
tons have been made to the state depart
ment by Senior Depuy de Lone or other
person to the effect that Spain was dis
pleased with the alleged utterances of
James B. Eustis. the United States ambas-
sadOr TO France, concerning Cuban affairs.
Furthermore II Is stated on the same au-
thority that if Mr.. Taylor. the United
States minister to Madrid has denied to
the Spanish government that Mr. Eustis
uttered the statements attributed to him.
he did so without explicit instructions from
the state department
Whatever Mr.. Taylor did in regard to
the matter. If he did anything, was. IL is
stated. the result of private arrangements
between Mr.. Eustis and himself Such a
course would have been exceedingly irreg-
ular and for that reason 1t is not believed
by the department to have been pursued.
Nothing has been received at the depart
ment in any way. officially or otherwise,
about the alleged interview, and 1t is be-
lieved there that if the Spanish minister
had been instructed by his government to
lay complaint against Mr.. Eustis before
Secretary Olney, he would have gone d.
rect to Falmouth, where Mr.. Olney is
spending the summer, instead of taking his
time in the selection of a summer resi-
dence. Before the alleged interview was
published, Senior Deputy de LONE had been
making arrangements for securing a cot
tage at some place in Massachusetts near
enough to Falmouth TO enable him to con-
suit with Mr.. Olney without the necessity
for a long journey in the event that any
thing connected with Spanish affairs arose
to justify conference of the two.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-12

] acted Ike soft-brained noodle. should
be treated like one. but I've had respectful
treatment and a good stroke OF luck in
business from the first
II was a saleswoman. and found my
health failing My physician advised my
being In the open air. I didn't know how
10 do anything but sell goods. and had 10
50 on earning my living. and that OF my
little boy, so suggested going on the road.
The head OF the firm was amused. but I
asked for a trial and finally got il. and
since then have had no trouble in keeping
my place on the travelling force.
1T seems 10 me that my line OF woman's
cloaks and outer garments generally can
be sold much better by a woman than by
men; women wear them. and women see
their good points better than a man can.
and can talk them up better than he can.
Yes. they are heavy things to handle.
but can always get a bell boy In the no.
ted to help me, or some one wherever
/ am TO do the lifting for me.
Much better, thank you. ! haven't been
so well in years. AT the beginning OF my
going on the road did what most women
would do, arrived. say In Chicago. tired.
and train sick swallowed a mouthful Of
food drank two or three cups of tea. and
started out on my work. But I soon learn
ed better than that. When l have been
travelling several hours now, I rest on my
arrival. take a Turkish bath, have a good
dinner, not OF tea and toast but of soup
and fish and meat and vegetables and the
things that go 10 the civilized light dinners
we are learning to eat In this country de-
void of pastry and with a variety enough
to taste good and be nourishing. The
next morning start in on my rounds and
! sell more goods than If I'd gone about
II tagged out the afternoon before.
Il guess the travelling statesmen them
selves are 10 blame for the current idea
that drummer must spend his employ
ers' money treating all the customers.
A good many purchasing firms have long
since begun to think that 1t might be their
own money that paid for these treats Any
way, have found 1t possible TO sell goods
without bribing the buyers, and instead Of
taking the purchasers out to see the sights
/ am quite often invited to dine with their
families"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-12
A COMMON CAUSE OF SICKNESS.
IN WARM WEATHER NOTHING so
DANGEROUS AS DECAYED FOOD.

Every one knows or ought to know that
decayed foods are poisonous. Boards of
Health seek to prevent their sale.
We now have in mind the results which
follow the decay and decomposition of
foods after they have been eaten, for I'M
less digestion occurs within a reasonable
time after our meals, decomposition sets
in.
If dyspeptics will stop and consider for
a moment some of the symptoms of their
trouble, such a disagreeable breath, eruc-
tations of gas or bad taste in the mouth,
they will understand that they all must
come from decaying foods that ought
properly to have been absorbed into the
system.
Spots before the eyes. dizziness, sleep
Iessness, dyspeptic headaches are but a
few of the effects following the absorption
into the blood of poisons developed from
decomposing and undigested food that lies
in the stomach.
1t was a recognition of this important
fact that caused the Mount Lebanon
Shakers to devote so much of their time
to the preparation of a remedy for dys-
pepsia, and nothing is more efficient than
the Digestive Cordial which they have re-
Gently placed on the market.
The Importance of their invention win
be appreciated when we realize what a
proportion of the community are victims
of some form of stomach trouble Thou
sands of pale, thin people have little mcli-
nation to eat, and what they do eat causes
them pain and distress.
Its action is so prompt that relief fire.
quently follows the very first dose. It re-
stores the appetite and increases the
weight. Plumpness and strength take the
place Of weakness and that care-worn ex-
preston which points out the dyspeptics
in every community. The local druggists
are now giving away interesting descrip-
tive pamphlets.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-12
BALDWIN's QUEER FAD.
Buys Mileage Tickets and Then Rides
Until They Are Consumed.
From the Chicago News.

From the chicago News.
E. S. Baldwin, an aged man who was
taken from Grand Rapids train in an I'M
conscious condition at Petosky, Mich. and
cared for in the depot, is a brother of l..
S. Baldwin of I'll Randolph street. Ac-
cording to the kilograms Mr.. Baldwin
fell in a faint in the Aston house st Mack
mac island and was bundled in a train by
the hotel men, where he lay unconscious
until cared for.
The railroad physicians sent several tel
egrams during the night confirming the
report l.. J. Baldwin, a nephew, at 2l1
Randolph street, thinks 1t possible that
what the physician takes to be dying
condition is merely one of the old mans
occult decisions. E. S. Baldwin is wealthy
and owns a business block on the north
side He is one of seven brothers, the
youngest of whom is Y years of age and
the eldest SO, all of them living and prom
inent business men of New York and Chi
caeo. 1t is said that each of the Bald
win brothers made his fortune independ-
ent of the others.
In the office at 211 Randolph street is
group picture representing the seven aged
brothers. all of them fine-looking and in
good health. F. S. Baldwin occupies the
middle of the picture. L. S. Baldwin of
21I Randolph is a SD degree Mason and
is well-known business man. e. 5.
Baldwin has caused the family annoyance
by his eccentricit.es. He is constant
traveller and an occultist of the George
Francis Train order. He makes hobby
of bargains in mileage tickets which have
been partly used. His last jaunt lasted
till May q and he has been travelling ac-
cording to his pleasure until heard from
at Petosky. He recently bought $40 worth
of mileage which he used partly on one
trim and went back afterward to travel
it out. For years he has consulted spir-
itualists and has come to believe in per-
sonal magnetism. For this reason he has
a. preference for rubber shoes and COM
pletes the isolation by constant travel
among strangers.
In spite of these vagaries he as a shrewd
business man. 1t is told at the office at FL
Randolph that the brothers decided TO nave
him put under medical care in New fork
and took him down there for that pur-
nose. He OWNED their motives, but said
nothing and telegraphed for his WIFE,
While she was coming he slept in one enc
of the hotel and made his brothers sleep
in the other to prevent them from draw
ing on his personal magnetism. On the
day that the wife arrived and he had the
whole family in New York, Mr.. Baldwin
disappeared with his mileage ticket and
took a pleasure trip. He is very seldom
off railway train. II think" said Mr..
Raldwin's manager, that this report may
be exaggerated on account of the OLD
mans spiritualistic Turns. At least we
hope So"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-12
WAITS FROM THE WIRES.
Some of the Days Events Set Forth
in short stories.

Washington, July 11.-West Point cadet
appointments have been issued to Edmund
Rhett of Charleston, S. c., and George
Pierson of Emory. Tex. with Claude Shu-
ford of Tyler, Tex, as alternate.
Washington, July 11.-Heavy gold pay
ments on the government account at San
Francisco has caused in the last two days
a loss of $35S,0O0 in gold and has reduced
the treasury gold reserve to S107, 219. 600
Washington, July 1.-THE grand jury
to-day brought in an indictment for crimi-
nal libel against Caesar Celso Moreno, a
well known Italian. Moreno is charged
with having published in the Colore1 Amer
lean of this city, a weekly paper run by
colored men, a libellous article in refer
ence to Baron Fava, the Italian ambas-
sador. The libel complained of was printed
on March II last, and the grand jury has
had the case under consideration some
days.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-12
UNION OF THE IRON MOULDERs.

A History of 1t for the Past Five
Years Laid before the Convention.
Chicago, July u.-At to-days session of
the Iron moulders convention President
Fox delivered his report covering the his
tory Of the union since the last conven-
ton, five years ago. He showed that the
organization had weathered the hard times
remarkably well. He declared himself OPP
posed to strikes wherever such action can
wisely be avoided. From July, 1890, to Au-
gust 1898, he had granted Sc charters. and
during the same time S299,907 was paid to
members on account of strikes, lockouts
and blacklisting.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-12
SILVERITES IN SESSION.
ne Prominence of the Speakers At
tracts the Crowd.

Washington c. H.. O.. July ia con-
milton of advocates of free coinage of
Yer was held here yesterday. The prom
lence of the speakers attracted an au-
ehee of thinking men.
ION. Alex Delmar of California, who has
10 prominent government positions for
lumber of years. and the author of the
history of the Precious Metals" was
reduced by Hon. Allen w. Thurman.
~ Delmar read u carefully prepared pa
on the coinage of gold.
zen. a. j. Warner. r. S. Thompson, ed
81 the Springfield New Era, and Gen.
d Coxey delivered addresses.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-12
A DUEL ON THE STREET.
Wo Sporting Men Indulge in n Fusi-
Iade Over Cards.

birmingham, Ala, July 1.-THE Flor
pee hotel corner, near the heart of the
n.y. was the scene of a street duel this
t'ernoon. The participants We're Samuel
louston, prominent saloon keeper, and
az Stanley. a well known man about
p"n. Six or eight shots were exchanged,
ahIey receiving a ball in the calf of
4 right leg. Houston was not hit. The
use Of the shooting was said to have
en- a disagreement over a game of cards
'eral nights ago. A spent bullet struck
pedestrian some distance away, but did
20 penetrate.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-12
britannia Beats the AiIsn.

Hunters Quay, July 1.-THE Ailsa and
Britannia started this morning in a race
over the usual course. Both boats car
ried jib-headed top sail and all their tower
sails.
The Britannia won, finishing at 5:45:2o
The Ailsa was about twenty minutes be-
hind
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-12
defender on n Trial Trim.

Providence, r. L. Jluy 1.-THE Defend
er sailed out of Bristol harbor alone this
afternoon, on her third trial trip. There
was a light breeze from the southwest,
with a good prospect of freshening.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-12
Penry Relief steamer sails.

d. p. Johns, N. F., July 1.-THE steamer
90 :, with the Peary relief expedition on
o an, sailed from here for Greenland at
' or this morning. A new shaft has
y . put IN the Kite This was tried before
y, sIsafner sailed and worked very salts
n ny Inc weather is clear and pleas
le , "i.h the wind from the most favor
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-12

j. Sterling Morton is the most ap
nroachable member of the Cleveland cabi-
net. Just as his predecessor in the agricul-
tural department was the most approach
a bic Of Harrisons secretaries. Morton like
to talk and is also a good. listener, caring
sation.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-12-13
(iuilfOrd.

Mrs. Stella Fourier. who died very
suddenly at Montague, Mass. last week
and whose husband has been arrested
on suspicion of having caused her
death, was the daughter of Joseph
Wallace of this town. and was brought
up from a small child in the family of
the late Silas Aldrich.
Miss Lila Andrews went to Turner's
Falls on Thanksgiving day with her
fathers team to carry their hired girl
home. When near their destination
they took the wrong road, which leads
down to the canal. In turning around
the horse became unmanageable and
backed himfelf, carriage and girls into
the canal. They were all rescued
without serious injury and drove home
in the evening, the buggy being some
what used up.
Warren Love has gone to Greenfield
to see his father who is sick. Bert
Staten is up from Worcester for few
days. Miles Christopher did not go to
Brattleboro to board as planned but
has gone back to his old home in the
Slate Rock neighborhood where his
son is caring for him. He is supposed
to be at least 50 years old and is as
happy as IA child to get back to the old
place which he says he shall never
leave again.