davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-23
MOVEMENT OF SOUTHERN SHEEP.
Seven Double DecIxers Sent Out
From Milford.
TSpecial to The Herald.1

LOpeCIdI 10 IIIe I1tIdIu.I
Beaver. March 22--Seven double cars
of muttons were shipped from Milford
yesterday for Chicago, said to be in as
good if not in the best condition of any
shipped from that point for some time.
One hundred and seven thousand head
of transitory sheep have already been as
sessed by the assessor of this county,
and he has yet to assess fifty thousand
head belonging to parties in this county
The loss in sheep in southern Utah this
winter is said to be not one-half what it
was last winter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-23
TWENTY
MORE bodies.
Work of the ReScuerS Is Being
Bravely Prose-
cuted.
THE SCENES AT THE MINE.
Thirteen Are Yet Down in the
Depths.
THE SCENES AT THE MINE.

The Fire Has Been Quenched, and
That the Bodies VIII Be Reached
and Brought to the Surface To-
Brought to the Surface Yesterday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-23
MERELY a RACE WAR.
Another View of the Troubles is
Given.

Given.
New York. March PA special dis
patch to the World from Havana says
Hermince Leyva. who was sent to
Cuba by the Autonomist party to study
the situation, has arrived at Havana
and reports that the instruction is
more of a race war than a political
revolution, more negroes being found
in the camps of the insurgents than
whites.
The insurgents were very poorly
armed and their stores Of ammunition
were scanty.
The chief Of the insurgents. Amador
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-23
MATCH WORKS FIRE.
One Girl Fatally and Three Badly
Injured.

Injured.
Chicago. March PIN the Square
Match company's works today Annie
Hansen was opening a box of matches
which ignited, setting fire to her
clothes. Rushing screaming through
the factory, she scattered burning
matches about, setting the building on
fire. Dasning through second-story
window she fell senseless to the pave
ment. followed by a dozen terror
stricken girls. Annie Hansen was per-
haps fatally burned Three girls were
injured by jumping. The loss is small.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-23
THE CoUNTRY,s CASH.

Washington, March 22.-Today's
statement of the condition of the
treasury shows: Available cash
balance, S1S5, $50, 436; gold reserve, $780,,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-23
PROHIBITION,
SUFFRAGE.
Preliminary Skirmishes at
Yesterdays Session Of
the Convention.
THE NUMBER OF JURORS.
Prolonged Debate Over the Prop
osition For a Decrease.

Even President Smith Takes "A Hand
Cache, Succeeds Thatcher on COM
fees--To Protect Water Rights
To Serve without Pay-Limitfng
oeDatea--GeneraI Notes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-23

AS guerdon for 40 years unexcelled
service-Price's Cream Baking Powder
the veteran "old guard was adjudg
ed highest award at the Worlds and
California MidWinter fairs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-23
LoUIsIANA,s BLAzE.

Bayou Sara. La, March 22.-F1re to-
day destroyed twenty-nine buildings in
the business part of town. Loss. $5o,-
600; insurance, $4,000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-23

The deadly trolley car is always har-
vesting-likewise the alum-lime and
ammonia baking compounds. Insist
upon being supplied with Prices Cream
Baking Powder.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-23

The courtiers disgustedly admitted it
was simple when Columbus broke the
egg. Easy to make dainty food when
DR.. Prices Baking Powder directions
are Obeyed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-23
BRUTAL In
THE EXTREME
How Nebraska Prisoners
Were Tortured and H.
Treated.
THE FAvORITE FORM USED.
Little Less Than the Horrors of
the inquisition.

A Report Made By the Joint Conn
mittee Which Should Call the
Blush of Shame to the Cheek of
Every Man, Woman and Child
Within the Confines of the State
Some Recommendation Made.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-23

Lalla Rookh, is typically Oriental.
Thomas Moore relied absolutely upon
travellers notes. Young housekeepers
likewise follow Prices Cream Baking
Powder directions. Daintiest whole
some pastry results.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-23

After every test, Dr. Prices baking
powder is more highly commended by
scientists as purest. strongest and
best
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-23
FOR CUBAN
INSURGENTS.
Attempt to Fit Out a Large
Schooner in New
York.
DETAILS OF THE SCHEME.
Business Mans View of the Cause
of the Trouble.

Insurrection is More in the Nature
of n Race War Than Political
RevoIution-More Negroes Found
in the Camps of the Insurgents
Than Whites-YeIIow Fever Re-
lied on to Kill Off More spaniards
Than the Cubans' Guns.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-23
tee on schedule. which will consider

tee on schedule, which will consider
the prohibition question.
Roberts said this was nothing more
than fair. Salt Lake and Ogden are
very much interested in the question
and when it is taken up they should
have full voice on the committee.
Cannon said he was against the
increase. He understood that the
change was to be made in order to
smother any prohibition question
which might come up. He said the
opponents of prohibition had found
they were not strong enough and
they wanted help.
WINS said the membership of the
committee showed that it was good
enough body to decide the question and
did not need additions. If it were a
matter of fairness he would not OBJ
Ject; but he had heard most directly
that this was part of a design to allow
no prohibition amendment to get
through the committee and reach the
convention.
Eldredge said Salt Lake and Ogden
should have chance to be heard on
that committee before the matter came
to the house.
Raleigh said it was not a matter of
Justice. He understood the question
and he felt that the design was to
strengthen the opponents of prohibit
ton.
James said he wanted to correct an
impression that had been breathed
during the debate. No design was be-
ing carried out against prohibition. 1t
could not be supposed that the presi-
dent would appoint two anti-prohibi-
tionists if the order went through.
The only thing at stake was the ques-
ton as to fairness to the two cities
concerned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-23

CONTINUED on Page 81
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-23
Thurman Roasts Pierce.

1hurman--Weil. if I am mistaken it
is the worst mistake l ever made in
my life. If I am mistaken in what 1
now say, l ought to be in Provo, sure
and certain ilaughter). mile east of
the bank corner. (Laughter). The
fact of the business is. am not mis-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-16

NAL through the bushes. 1t seemed to have
one eye only and that eye shone fiercely
as flame of fire, as its head swayed from
side to side. 1t came rushing to the pop
lar tree where Johnny stood. and stopped
there. Johnny peeped from behind the tree
and saw that the frightful animal was
nothing more than his COW, with a tiny
lantern hanging on her horn. She stood
there painting and trembling. Johnny wait
ed to see If the keeper of the cows that
roam in the night would make her appear
ance, but he waited in vain. Then he drove
the COW home, turned her in the lot and
won't In the house to get his supper. His
father and mother We're sitting very close
together.
Have you brought the cow the wo-
man asked
She's in the lot replied Johnny.
You are a smart boy said the woman.
Thanky, MAN, exclaimed Johnny.
$50 1t went day after day. The woman
would make the COW wander farther and
farther away from home, and Johnny would
go to the whispering poplar that stands on
the hill, and call for the beautiful lady, the
keeper of the cows that roam.in the night,
and soon the COW would come running and
lowing. Then. Johnny would drive her home
by the light of his little lantern. This hap
pened so often that tho neighbors and in
deed the people in all that country, when
they saw light bobbing around at night,
would shake there heads and say. There
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-16

Her snowy white bosom, her snowy white
bosom
Five yards to pin on her snowy white bo-
som,
And five to tie in her hair
I have a lantern to light her along
with
To light her along with, to light her along
with
have lantern to light her along with.
When forth she fares in the night;
Out in the dark the ribbon will rustic
The ribbon will rustic, the ribbon will
rustic
Out in the dark the ribbon will rustic.
And the lantern will lend her its ughtr
Johnny threw the blue ribbon over the
womans shoulder and around her neck
and waved his lantern, and instantly the
woman disappeared. and in her place stood
a COW. Before the people could recover
their surprise the lady that Johnny had
seen at the whispering poplar came into
the room and bowed to the company.
This is the most malicious COW in all
my herd said she, and this brave boy
has caught her. Here is a purse Of gold
fer his reward. AS for you, SIR turning
to Johnny's father, you may thank your
son for saving you from this WITCH. Then
she bowed again. and went away, leading
the COW, and neither Of them was ever
seen in that country again.
But to this day, when people see a light
bobbing up and down in the fields at night
they say, Yonder's Jack of the Lanternr :"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-16
The Patent Baby Washer.
From Tit-Bits.

From Iit-BltS.
Mothers, read this.
A most useful invention for nursery use,
called baby washer" is announced and
the inventor describes his infant machine
as follows:
You simply insert the begrimed infant
in an orifce, which can be made any re-
Quired size by turning for four minutes a
cog wheel with electrical attachments. The
child glides down highly polished plane.
His lips are met at the terminus by an
India rubber tube, from which the infant
can draw tactical nourishment of the purest
and most invigorating character, secured
for the special purpose at great expense
from choice breed Of the Attorney COW.
While in this compartment which is
plate glass, mirrored, the perturbed spir-
it Of the infant Is Soothed by it's frantic
efforts to demolish its own image, reflected
in the glass, with an electroplated combined
tooth cutter, nail knife, rattle and tack
hammer, which Is thrust into the baby's
hand by an automaton monkey.
Fatigued by it's destructive efforts, the
infant falls to sleep. while the organ at
tschments play softly the ravishing melody
of Put Me in My Little Bed" Then it
slips into the third compartment. Here
the body is washed. Another small tube
administers q dose of soothing strip, and
the infant glides from the machine, its
rails pared and its hair combed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-16
Society and Lying.

From the London Truth.
Most people make distinction between
what they are pleased to call immoral lies
and white lies. But they are at consider
able fault to define where the one ends
and the other begins and there Is no doubt
that the acceptance Of the so-called society
lies has contributed in no small measure to
deaden the qualms Of conscience with re-
gard to the untruths of more serious de-
scription. And yet, what would We do
without these white lies? How could So
ciety exist If there were not some such
formula as mot at homer" And what
number OF disagreeable Invitations we
should be forced to accept did we not have
at our beck and call the conventional lie
with regard to previous engagement
Balls would become q source Of torture
rather than Of pleasure to the fair sex
were they obliged to dance with every
awkward swain who considers 1t his duty
to ask them; and how, when demanded by
your host for your opinion with regard to
his children, his wines or his cigars, can
you possibly tell him the plain unvarnished,
and, in nine cases out Of ten, disagreeable
truth,
In fact, the whole routine Of society, az
at present constituted, is nothing more or
less than one continual, long-drawn-out lie,
the only excuse for which that can be Of
fered ID that the main object Of all this
hypocrisy and mendacity is to avoid giving
pain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-16
NOTHING LIkE 1T,
DIR. KENNEDrs FAvoRTIH REMEDY MAKES
ANOTHER REMARKABLE OGRE


Foat years ago Mrs. Markham. who ressaes On
ist street. corner Of North Sw9n noticed . send
tire spot @ hes left limb 4 NJ. apparestiy
nd e., hsto.s loos ths limb We 8 @.sa q deer.
clans. 80 dozen q more z IN but she eesainea
he done 70. her 90 for -four yean she suffered with
to the bone
A little iess than q year ago an acqrsfnt.,c>
told her about Or. David kenRedyS FsvCrite Rem
edy, apd that no beiisved sAA would find r~sfef n
using II. Mrs. Narkham's four yeais Of SURVIVING
had made her skcptical. IL more % as sAe haa
obtained relief from any Of The numerous rAyS
sicians who had attended her during these yeSrs S
The kiand offered 70 senA her . bottle q Dr..
Eennedy's Fsyortte Remedy II sha woGll tn Il.
He did So and there was such q decided Improve
mept that she concluded to gtvs the remedy q fafe
test. Today, not quite year after taking he
FIRST dose the ulcers hare disappesreds an tkat b
left to show what she has suffered IS q swelling
On the ankle Of the lsft n-nh. which Is fast ais
appearing.
Mfs. Iarkhan b naturally strong b b. praises
Of Or, David kepnedy'a favo94te Rssaeay, and
feels that but for It she would now be 4 hespsssa
cripple. u not eoxpse>
Such . etraifhtf6rward tntossenent needs -
comment Dr. Eenne6y'a Favogfts RenseSy cu-&S
diseases when taken according 70 eirsetsanss Il
acts directly upon the ktdnsyS nraf and blood
In e&sss Il nsrr0Nklssz, Dyspepsia, rhs0Natisn>
0lcers OLD sorsa, blood polsoning and Brixht,s Dis
ease Il has made pronounced eNrs1 ana: I'll other
treatmsnu hare failaA :,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-16
RARE AUTOGRAPHS.
A Volume In the Senate Literally
Worth Its Weight In Gold.

| Chicago Records Washington Letter.
In the office of the Secretary Of the Sen
ate Is a volume of autographs that is al
rare and interesting as any in America. Al
| Is we'll known, all Of the official commune
| cations from the President to the Senate
| from the beginning Of this government are
preserved, and Gen. Arson McCook, when
| secretary Of the Senate, selected few OF
| the greatest historical interest and had
| them bound in red morocco covers They
are all executive documents, and all but
one are nominations to Office. That one is
| a message from the President Of the United
States. and reads as follows:
Gentlemen Of the Senate-The President
Of the United States will meet the men,
bers Of the Senate in the Senate chamber
at II 30 o'clock to advise with them on the
terms Of the treaty to be negotiated with
the southern Indians.
GEORGE WASHINGTON.
New York, Aug. p, 1889"
Another interesting document, In the
handwriting Of the second President OF the
United States, reads:
George Washington of Mount Vernon to be
Lieutenant General and Commander-in-
Chief Of all armies raised and to be raised
in the United United States JOHN iZo ADAMS
In the same penmanship appears the fol-
lowing, which shows that John Adams was
not above appointing his own son to an i'm
portant Office. 1t will be noticed that he
dates all his communications 1.-The United
States:'
Gentlemen Of the senate-I nominate
John Quincy Adams Of Massachusetts, as
minister plenipotentiary from the United
JOHN ADAMS.
In addition to these are the nominations
Of JefYerson's cabinet and Madisons, which
rr-~f$f 1T how,
single sheet of paper. The nomination Of
the Monroe cabinet and that Of John
Quincy Adams are also preserved, as well
rs that of Andrew Jackson, who wrote all
comes the nomination of Roger B. Taney
to be chief justice of the United States In
the well-known penmanship Of ''Old Hick-
ory." The nominations Of every cabinet
served. Those Of William Henry Harrison
and Polk are in their own handwriting. A
curious paper is Andrew Johnson's nomina-
ton Of U. S. Grant to be general Of the
army. 1t was written by a clerk on sheet
Of ordinary legalcap paper with blank
place in which Grants name was inserted
by Johnson himself. The list Of Grants
cabinet was made out the same way. A
written. II nominate - to be Score
tary OF State" ETC.. and the blank was
filled out in Cen. Grants own hand. One
of the papers reads as follows:
10 the SENATE nominate Wunam I.
Sherman to be general Of the army Of the
United States in place Of Ulysses 8. Grant,
resigned. u. s. GRANT"
Sheridan's nomination to be lieutenant
general accompanies this. and was made
on the same date and IN the same form.
The nomination Of President Hayes cab
met was made out on printed blanks.
sheet for each one, az are those Of Presi-
dents Garfield. Arthur and Cleveland. The
last paper in the book Is the nomination OF
Gen. Grant to the retired list Of the army.
and it is signed by Grover Cleveland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-16

tourneyed this way before, a lady. richly
dressed, came out of the woods and stood
before him. She neither smiled nor looked
severe. but pity seemed to shine in her
face.
"'What now?' she said, raising her hand
to her head. You have como fast and
come far. You are In trouble. 60 back
When you want me. go to the Whispering
poplar that stands on the hill ana Whisper
"'Who are your asked Johnny, forget
ting to be polite, II he ever knew how.
1.-The keeper Of the cows that roam IN
the night replied the lady. When you go
to the whispering poplar that stands on the
hill, whisper this:
Come over the hill and lend me your light.
Johnny would have thanked the woman,
but in the twinkling of an eye she was
gone without making a sound. and not q
blade of grass shook to show that she had
been there Johnny turned In his tracks and
started home the way he came. Before he
had gone far he stopped to look PACK, out
the strange country was nowhere 10 oe
seen-only the old familiar hills ana trees
that he had always known.
when he got homo there was strange
woman cooking and fixing his rather 9
supper. The table was set and every
thing was almost as neat and as tidy as
IL used to be when his mother was alive.
Even his own little plate was in its
place, and his mug with the picture OF
a blue castle painted on 1t was sitti I1s
went to the door and looked In. and then
went to the stable. Once there he sud
denly remembered that he had forgotten
to drive the cow in from the pasture;
He went running to get her, but found
her coming along of her own accord.
something she was not in the habit OF
doing
"Johnny wondered q little at this, but
1t soon passed out of his mind, and he
got behind the COW and made her go fast
err He drove the COW into the lot and
waited while for the woman to come
and milk But she delayed SO long, he
went to the house and found his father
eating supper. Instead OF going to the
table he went and sat by the fire.
"'Have something to eat? said the wo-
man.
ct am not hungry he replied.
"'Have glass Of fresh milk. then, she
said.
"'Not tonight he answered. I have
Just driven the COW In from the pasture.
"I brought her from the pasture my
SELF said the woman, 'milked her and
turned her out again
Johnny said nothing to this, but he
knew the cow had not been MIXED, and
he wondered where the woman got the
milk that his father was drinking. He
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-16

He went on and on, until finally, when he
took heart to look around, he found him.
self In a part Of the country that was new
to him. This caused him to dry his eyes.
for he was perfectly sure that he had trav-
eied neither fast nor far enough to be be-
yond the limits Of the numberless journeys
he had made in all directions from his
fathers house, and yet there he was, sud-
denly and without knowing how he got
there in country that was altogether new
to him.
through our spring gate" said Mr.. Thin
blefnger 1.-THE grass was different and
the trees were different. and even the sand
and the gravel were Of color that Johnny
had never seen before. Suddenly, while he
was wondering how he could have missed
seeing all these strange things when he had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-16
PART IN THE HAIR
A Change In the Style OF Arraneinr
WOman's Locks,

| WOman's Locks.
1 From the New York Herald
| After years OF struggling with curl pa
pers, crimping irons and all sorts of de-
vices to make straight hair curly, 1t is
now the fashion to have smooth, well-kept,
| demurely parted hair. and difficult mat
ter it is to change it back again, as every
| truthful woman will admit. The smoothly
brushed hair is in reality much more
troublesome to attain than ourls and friz-
yes. for the natural gloss OF the hair and
the desired smooth look can only be at
tanned by careful and long continued
brushing, which few women who have not
maid can give. Parting IS" as one
woman says, such sweet SORROW" for
when a woman is no longer young, or has
lost the fine oval her face once possessed,
parting is almost too severe to be be-
smoothly back from the temples. Stn
older in effect are the waves of hair
brought down over the brow and half hid
ing the ears.
Mrs. Kendall and some few women with
blond hair Of her shade can stand 1t. but
the majority Of women will do well to
leave 1t alone. and to show some indepen-
dence OF character by arranging their hair
In the most becoming manner, utterly re-
gardless as t. what their younger sisters
may elect to do. BY the way, a rumor
to be the fashion much longer; that, even
moro trying still, the pompadour roll sur
rounding the face Is to be the thing. II
this be SO, then for return Of the rats.
Those curious determination Of our moth
ers time, over which the hair is brushed,
will once moro tie used. With the hair
brushed back in this fashion, 1t is to be ar
ranged in the shape Of figure eight, quite
high at the back Of the head, and the
Psyche knot, which has been with us long
enough to become modified into quite
graceful arrangement will have to go.
1t would be we'll for all women when
they start to arrange their hair in some
new fashion carefully to study the effect
on their profile. The line from the end Of
the chin to the back OF the head can be
made very easily grotesQue. and this few
women seem to realize. and make them
selves look. from a cursory side view.
strangely like horses. The hair also at the
back Of the neck should receive careful at
tention. Very few women are blessed as
regards prettily growing hair at this part
of the head and the ugly. struggling locks
must be carefully pinned up II q handsome
contour Is desired