davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-26

See ives. show window. They are beau
ties. Prices reduced for this sale. Style
like cut 65 cents-not all sizes. Better
materials in all sizes nj Sc and 81.
WOMEN'S CAPES. LIS on Monday
that the price is for. Choice of % styles
of new Spring Capcs, S6.95 The actual
value is $40. Sl2 50 and SIS. Other styles
at $500. 81 and So.
WOMEN'S WRAPPERS (for Monday
Last Monday was a gala day for wrap
pers, but tomorrow will he n wonder.
Women's Blue Calico Wrappers, not all
sizes. but good sizes, 80 and up; have
been S1.75. going Monday at 81. Women's
Wrappers, all SECS. such rs you are used
to paying Sl.25 TO Sl5) for, IS cents for
Monday only.
Then for Mondays basement a;trac-
tons. We name good unb,cachPd mus
lin at Sc; good light Prints, SC; new
Challies al &c; new ducks at Zoe; and n
hundred other articles that space will
not permit the mentioning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-22
ART OF SAILING HaRD THINGs.

MIR. Froude said Carlyle was fond of
Saying exactly what he thought of people,
ana meyer fancied it would hurt them.
Naturally much pain was given when
these utterances were published and came
to people in that cold. fixed form. and
without the great outlaws of laughter
which took Off much OF their har5hnesS
when said
There was Mrs. Proctor" said Froude
az believe grieyed her very much in the
publishing of the "Reminiscences She
never forgave me. It was that word me
naSerie.' as applied to her mothers house,
that did the miscLief''
laughed, and added, "But It was such
capital word ana he laughed again.
Carlyle" he said, "slmply saw things
ARID people as they were, and 50 did Mrs.
Carlyle. She had a description in one Of
her letters of Browning which would have
driven the poet wild, and asked Carlyle
on one occasion If [ should publish it. and
he said, Aye! aye! why not? It cannot
do the man any harm to know what a
sensible woman thought of him. But"
added Froude, with a keen look at me,
you see didn't publish it,
Carlyle dlsliked Wordsworth" said
Froude. "He said Wordsworth was al
ways looking at people. as through the
wrong end of a powerful telescope, seeing
them clearly, but exceedingly small ex-
actly as CARLYLE something's did himself,
and Mrs; Carlyle, too."-The Contempt
rary Review.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-22

San Francisco Feb. 21.-The Evening
Bulletin gives publicity to a scandal that
is said to be agitating the naval officers
at Mare Island. The Bulletin asserts
that charges have been made against the
construction and repair department at
the navy yard, and that an investigating
committee has been ordered here by the
secretary of the navy.
A report recently made by Admiral
BeardsIee Is said to be the cause of the
investigation. The adniraFs report has
been made public. 1t is limited that poor
and cheap material and poor workman
ship have characterized recent repairs
made at Mare Island. The cruiser Phil
adelphia, the gunboats Yorktown and
of which are reported disabled, were very
recently overhauled at Mare Island. The
Bennington, which is en- route from San
Diego to Colombia, is crippled and will
be held at Acapulco for repairs. The
Yorktown. which is on the China station.
is also crippled. The Boston is again at
Marc Island undergoing repairs. The Phil
adelphia, on Which over $4,000 were eX-
pended in repairs at Mare Island, broke
down on her first cruise after leaving the
yards. She was badly beaten on her
er Australia. Her starboard engine was
disabled and her port engine badly
strained.
Admiral Beardslee reported these facts
to Washington, the Bulletin asserts, and
accompanying his reports were severe
structures on the methods prevailing at
Mare Island.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-22
WHERE GIANTS COME FROM.

Nearly every race has contributed to
giantism, but the English have fur
nished far the larger proportion, part
ly, perhaps, because the English have
always been fond of seeing giants aud
paying for the privilege, thereby
drawing the merit for physical bis
ness, which has always been modest,
out OF its undeserved obscurity. Next
to the English the Irish have supplied
the largest number, but the Irish giant
is rarely grown nowadays, since that
stock has been drawn upon so heavily
by America.
Germany and the United States have
supplied each eight or nine men who
have won publicity and fame by their
exuberant physique. It seems to be
the central and western states that
supply the American giants, and our
war records show that in these re-
gions, together with Maine and YER
mont, the average stature is4She high
est.
There have been French and Italian,
negro and Arab giants but the num-
Der is few. and it is evident that the
temperate zones and the large races
supply the most cases of giantisn. It
is a curious fact that since Biblical
days there have been no giants among
the Jews.-Scribner's Magazine.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-22
WIN Adjourn TomorroyY.

Salem. Ore. Feb. 21.-The Oregon
legislature will adjourn sine die next
Saturday at I. This was decided upon
today, by the passage of a resolution
in both houses fixing the time of adj
journment. The contest for United
States senator which has been carried
on during the entire session. is the all
absorbing topic. Today Dolph lost
votes and many predict that his sup
port will go to pieces tomorrow. The
opposition to Dolph has centered upon
George H. Williams, ex-Uniter States
attorney general, and he now has %
votes. The situation tonight seems to
point to the selection of Williams, as
he is believed to be the second choice
Of the Dolph men. Those who bolted
the caucus nominee undoubtedly favor
Governor Lord as a, first choice, but
without the support Of number of
Dolph men it will be impossible to
elect, unless the Democrats and Popul-
lists take a hand, and this is not likely
to occur
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-22
DOMESTIC DOTS.
Neway Notes From All Portions OF
the Land Over Which the Stars
and Stripes NnVcs

| Eping, n. H, Feb 21.-Ex-Goyernor
Benjamin F. Prescott died today aged e.
| Cleveland, O., Feb 21.-Jackgonvflle.
| Fla. was selected as the next place tor
ton.
Coyle pastor of the First Congregational
church, died at 1890 tonight OF rheuma-
tism of the heart
Detroit. Feb. 21.-NIrs. Horace Pope and
| William Brosseau, her acomplice, were
both held for trial today for the murder
/ Of DR.. Pope, the husband Of the former.
| Dover, Del, Feb. 21-But one ballot
was taken in the United States senatorial
fight today: Higgs. 8; Addicks. S. Mas
sey. 3: Wolcott, 9; Bayard, L: Tunnel. l.
/ Albany, n Y, Feb. 21-The Lawson
! flag bill forbidding the display of foreign
| flags on public buildings. passed the Sen
ate after some debate by a vote of 20 to
| 8. It now goes to the governor.
Washington, Feb. 21.-The President
has signed the Joint resolution earnestly
recommending to Great Britain and Ven
, ezuela the presidents suggestion that
their boundary dispute be settled by ar
| bitration.
! sNew York, Feb. 21.-F'ire today in the
four-story building bounded by Hudson.
| Thirteenth streets and Ninth avenue, did
SloO, 600 damage. Many girls employed in
a silk factory on the top floor made their
! escape with difficulty.
New York, Feb. 2t.-FuneraI services
over the remains Of Madge Yorhe. the
actress, who was killed by her lover,
James 3. Gentry, in Philadelphia, on
Sunday last, were held today in the Uni
VerSaliSt Church of the Eternal Hope.
Washington, Feb. 21.-The fourth and
last Of the winter evening receptions at
was to the general public, no cards be
/ ing issued. a great crowd was in attend
ance. The weather vas very pleasant
and the waiting crowds along Pensylva-
MIA avenue did not suffer from it.
Philadelphia, Feb. 21.-James B. Gentry.
I the murderer of the actress, Madge
Yorke, is still alive and the chances are
| that he VIII recover. Two policemen are
constantly on guard at the hospital, not
only to prevent Gentry's escape, but to
Illustrate any attempt by him at self-de-
| struction.
Dallas, Tex, Feb. 21.-North Texas is
putting in the biggest crop of oats ever
known in the history of the state The
January and February SHOWS and ice left
| the ground in a pulVeTized condition, and
since the sun has come out thousands of
piows have been put to work preparing
the land for oats.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-22
LOOKED AFTER CLOSELY.
Eastern Politicians Watching Dela-
ware, Oregon and Idabo,

Mace, oregon ana ldahO.
Washington, D. c., Feb. 21.-Interest
in the contests over the election OF
senators in the states Of Oregon, Della
ware and Idaho was revived in the
Senate today, the circulation of a tele-
gram received by Senator Mitchell, Of
Oregon. stating that the legislature of
that state would adjourn tomorrow
night or Saturday, but the apprehen-
sion which this part Of the telegram
aroused among Republican senators
was somewhat allayed by the assur-
ance which added that an election
would occur before adjournment. The
Information which this dispatch
brought, led to the inquiry as to the
outlook for adjournment in Idaho and
the prospect of an election there.
Senator Dubois was able to state
that the session would close March z,
but he could furnish no information
as to the prospect Of an election. There
is no limit to the term Of the Delaware
legislature. There has been a Slight
renewal of the talk of having the Re
publican members combine in some
recommendations TO the legislatures
of these various states as to the ne
cessity of making q senatorial choice
before adjournment, but the same oh.
lection has been made at this time
as was made when the project wac
first agitated and it does not appear
that anything will be done.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-22

wheat enough to provide bread for the
whole year, and is inclined to regard
other crops as accessories.
With the actual low price of corn
this does not suit the owner, par
ticularly as it is customary in Tuscany
to grow wheat two years running on
the same land, with little Or no man
ure. SO soon as the corn Is carried
(early in JULY the stubbIe is plowed
up. and maize or millet is grown for
early autumn cutting as green fodder.
The yield of wheat is of course
Wretched, from six to thirteen fold,
and enlightened proprietors who pos
sess the requisite capital are dividing
their larger farms and building the
necessary farmhouse. = Macmillan'S
Magazine.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-22
DOUGLASS FUNERAL.
Body VIII BE Inferred In MI. Hone
Cemetery.

Washington, Feb. 21.-Arrangements
for the funeral OF Frederick Douglass
are almost complete, and they contem-
plate the final interment of the body in
Mount Hope cemetery, Rochester, N.
Y, probably on Tuesday, but the day
has not yet been finally settled Flu
neral services will be held here on
Monday next at o'clock at the 4. NJ.
Z. church. DR.. j. 7. Janifer pastor,
assisted by DR.. J. E. Rankin, Of How
ard university, and others, conducting
the exercises.
AS a great many persons Will be here
to view the remains, they will lie in
state in the church for several hours
preceding the funeral During the
evening, the body viii be taken to the
then to Rochester. The pall-bearers. of
whom there viii probably be sixteen
have only been partly selected, Those
include Hon. B. K Bruce, Hon. H A
Wormley. Hon. j. B. Lynch and
John r Cook Many callers
made the journey TO Ancosta'
Heights to tender their coincidence
TO the bereaved family. kilograms of
coincidence have begun to arrive. those
$50 far received including the following
from W. Allison Sweeney. editor Of
the Freeman, Indianapolis, Ind:
.'NTadame-The shadow in which you
stand envelopes us all Accept my
profound sympathy"
E. a. Sullivan, president Of the Union
League, OF New Bedford, Mass, wires:
I'VE grieve with you in your great
bereavement and extend to you our
fullest sympathy. His great work and
grand life can never be forgotten. In
behalf Of the Union League"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-22

in order that the principal contractors
might get their estimate.
A second edition of Esau fled pro-
test in broken English claiming that
he was short on time and money and
wanted $34. $50 due him as soon As pos
sible.
Others spoke in a similar vein.
Chairman Doremus-
Chairman Doremus explained tie
provisions of the contract at Snlne
length, showing the liability of the
contractors for labor and material
Regarding the statement of Mr.. Morris
that the city owed his firn $4,000 Mr..
DoremuS disputed it. This money is
not, and will not be due until the en-
tire work is complete.
Mr. Clawson inquired whar, If any
objections there were against re5un1'
ing work on the sewer at once
Mr.. DoremuS replied thar there were
no particular reasons outside the mat
ter of paying the contractors fer eX-
cayating alone. The contract would
require modification. The releasing of
the gases along the sewer might
prove detrimental to health.
DR.. Daily said that the prOCC si1iOu
was an unsanitary one if the trench
is allowed to remain open Tor six
weeks as had been suggested, wGi9h
prompted one of the audience to ask
how long a man could live without
eating.
AT this point on motion OF Mr.. Lynn
the committee went into executive
session and referred the question to
the board of public works to report
Tuesday night
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-22
THE nnscAN pEASANn

In Tuscany you will often find pea
SAINTS whose families have been on the
same farm for two or three hundred
years. They talk of themselves as
gents the Roman gen9 of the pa
drone Qandlord) and take an affection
ate interest in him and his family
But the Tuscan peasant is a thorough
conservative; he has not yet grasped
the changes brought about by rail-
roads steamboats,, and international
communication. He bankers after n
large extent of land on which to grow
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-22
NATIONAL LEAD COMPANY.
Annual Meeting Held at Jersey City,
New .IprRpY.

Jersey City, n. J., Feb. 21-The an
nual meeting Of the stockholders Of
the National Lead company was held
here this afternoon. The attendance
represented 209, $50 shares of stock. The
following directors we're reelected.
President, W. P. Thompson. of New
York; L. A. Cole, Of New York; z. w.
Rockwell, of Chicago; A. T. Goshorn.
Of CINCINNATI D. B. Shipman, Of Chi
cage.
Tuesday in February, 1898.
The annual report of the president
was accepted. 1t shows surplus of
$672, 172.2S on Dec. 81. It was stated at
the meeting that when the surplus
reached S1,O43.OOO dividend would be
declared
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-22

of the Paris tribunal, which went over
without action After completing
eighteen of the sixty-fiye pages of the
bin, at 3:25, under a special order made
some days ago. the House listened to
eulogies on the life and public ser
vices of the late Senator StockDridge,
Of Michigan. Those who paid tribute
20 the memory of the late Michigan
statesman were: NIessrs. Thomas, Crit
fin, Linton, Conan, Weadock, Avery ana
Richardson, of Michigan, and Grout OF
Vermont. and Blair. of New Aanp-
shire. Then at o'clock, as further
mark of respect. the House adjourned
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-22
IN RAILWAY CIRCLES.
AGREEMENT ON THE BUSINESS OF
THE LAKE RESORTS.
A Conference Held at Omaha by
Colonel Clayton ana Messrs. Lo-
max and Northumberland Rail-
way Notes,

Colonel Nephi w. Clayton, of the Salt
Lake & Hos Angeles. returned yesterday
from Omaha. where he went last week to
confer with Messrs. Lomax and Dichin-
son, of the Union Pacific, on matters con-
nected with the beach resorts.
1t was decided to open Saltair and Gar
field on Decoration Day and the fare win
be 30 cents, and % cents for bathing as
heretofore. An agreement was made as
to the prices to be paid for attractions,
which last season Were altogether TOO
high ana cut in heavily on the earnings.
The officials also agreed upon the com
missions to be allowed on big excursions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-22
PERSONAL MENTION.

J. G. and Dan Lambert, of Kamas, are
stopping at the Cullen
DR.. Geo. H. Fennemore, of Beaver, is
a guest at the Walker.
L. H. Norton is in from Sandy and is
registered at the Templeton.
j. 3. Griffin is down from the Park
and stopping at the Walker.
e. r. Booth, a well-knoWn merchant of
Nephi, is stopping at the Walker.
Lewis Anderson and Luther TuttIe, of
NIanti, are registered at the Cullen.
Charles Humphrey, a well-known as
sayer Of Bingham is stopping at the Cul-
len.
W Mont Ferry is down from Park City
on business and quartered at the knuts-
f. J. James, of England, is a, distin-
guished tourist stopping at the hnuts-
ford.
MIR. and Mrs. George W. Sanborn. of
Astoria, Ore, are tourists stopping at the
KnutSford.
Henry B. Liebman, of Sydney, N. S.
W, is a distinguished tourist arrival at
the Templeton.
r.. j. Dillon and wife and Marie TART.
of "a Temperance Town" company, ere
stopping at the Templeton.
A. e. Won Emden, of w H Miner &
Co., big coffee importers of San Francis
Ico, Is registered at the knutsford-
Jake Jacobs, Well-knoWn as Horseshoe
Jake" of the Horseshoe Tobacco conapa-
ny, is in Zion and quartered at the Tenn
pleton
C. II. McMahon. of st. Louis, William
II. Sears, Of New York, and j. II. Shields,
of Chicago, are travelling men at the Tenn
pleton.
Herman Wheeler. of the Chicago &.
Northwestern railway, is in the city on
business and is registered at the .hnutS-
ford.
j. F. Mitchell, of the hex Mining and
Smelling Co., is up from the snnelters and
reports everything favorable. Mr.. Mitch
ell is stopping at the Knutsford.
Prof. J. H. Liebmann. of the UNIVERSE
ty Of the Cape Of Good Hope, was a dis
tinguished arrival at the Templeton yes
terday.
j. A. Morrison, of Montana, John Jacob.
OF Frisco, Mrs. William Blake, of Echo,
H, S. Scott, Of Denver, and G. G. Fair
lgnd, of Evanston, are guests at the
Grand Pacific.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-22
Judgments Entcrcl.

L. E. Hadge VS.. a. NJ. James ct al,
for the plaintiff for s309.53. abstract
from Justice Harvey.
Y. H. Pease VS.. z. P. KesIer ct al,
for the plaintiff for $9O7.1O by default
Kohn, Adler g. Co. VS.. Daniel and
Julia Alexander, for the plaintiff for
S65551 and costs.
r. 3. Shepard VS.. W. II. Smith, for
the plaintiff for $573.52.
Emory T.. Bates vs.. Joseph G.
Jacobs, for the plaintiff for $1,297 by
confession.
Emyr Eynon VS.. William Morris, for
the plaintiff for $3.50, abstract from
Justice Harvey.
Thomas Hannahan US. Charles B.
Hollberg. for the plaintiff for $2,17s7O.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-22
RniIMnY NnteH.

D. IL. Burley. OF the Union Pacific, re-
turned yesterday from Omaha.
s. A. Hutchinson, travelling passenger
agent of the Union Pacific, is in town
Superintendent Bancroft, of the Union
Pacific, returned yesterday from Chicago.
8. H. Babcock, the future general traf-
fic manager of the Rio Grande Western,
is expected back from California every
day. There is much talk of designations
and promotions as a result of the changes
soon to take place, but as yet there is
no authentic information on the subject.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-22
Twenty Thousand Dollar Damage
Suit,


Suit.
The suit Of John McCarton US. the
Rio Grande Western Railway company
next came on before Chief Justice Mer-
rift. NIessrs. Powers and Straup APP
peared for the plaintiff and Bennett.
Marshall & Bradley for the defendant
company.
The complainant set up in the COM
platnt that the defendant company on
Oct 3. 1892. falsely. maiciousIyI and
without reasonable and probable 3ause
charged the plaintiff before United
States Commissioner Greenman twftn
having maHciously injured assS~ OBJ
structed the railroad track at sSpotnt
near Thompson's Springs.
McCarton alleges he waived exami-
nation before Mr.. Greenman, under a
misrepresentation of his rights, and was
held for trial in the First district court
at Provo. He was indicted by the
grand jury and was kept in the peni-
tertiary for a period of five months,
then tried and acquitted. He alleges
that the charges made by the company
were false and malicious and claims
damages in the sum Of $40. 900.
The defendants allege that there was
probable and reasonable cause for the
charge and that the arrest, indictment
and trial of PLAINTIFF we're procured by
and in behalf Of the people Of Utah
territory and not by or at the instance
or request Of the defendant cOmpany
The case was just well commenced
when adjourning time arrived and
continuance was had until Monday
morning,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-22
FOREIGN FLASHES.
Brief and NeIvay Cables from All
Portions of This Terrestrial Sphere.

London. Feb. 21.-A. ]. Balfour. the Earl
of Dunraven, the Marquis of Cranky, Sir
Herbert Maxwell and a number Of other
prominent politicians are suffering from
influenza,
Algiers. Feb M.-The United States
steamship Chicago, which has been in
European waters for several years, has
sailed from here for New York The
cruiser San Francisco, which came to
Europe to relieve the Chicago, has gone
to Palermo, Italy.
London, Feb ;21-Winston Churchill.
eldest son of the late Lord Churchill, has
entered the army. He has Just been APP
pointed a lieutenant in the Fourth HUI
Ears. The F0urt Huzzars are now sta
hill is in his twenty-frst year. Lady
Churchill has gone to Paris where she
will remain several months.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-22

The case of the Utah Steam Laundry
company VS.. Mills H. Beardsley, came
on before Chief Justice Merritt and a
jury The suit came up on appeal
from United States Commissioner
Meyers court. where Judgment was
rendered for the plaintiff for $3.50 and
costs alleged to be due on balance of
account for laundry work done for the
Continental hotel, of which OIr. Boards
ley was at one time the proprietor.
The defense set up that an agree
ment was made that the laundry com
pany would take their pay in board
each month and that they had neg
leCted to do so and therefore could not
recover,
Attorneys Jones & Schroeder appear
ed for the plaintiffs and Attorney Og-
den Hiles for the defense.
The jury found a verdict in favor OF
the plaintiff for $50.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-22
VIII Be Lynched,

Pekin. H.. Feb. 21.-There is no abate-
ment in the excitement prevailing over
the attempt of Albert Wallace to exter-
inmate the Bowlby family. Lawrence
Lyman, the hired man, can scarcely sur
ViYe another day. His death will be the
signal for an attack on the Jail In which
Wallace is confined for the purpose of
lynching. him. Wallace is under strong
guard Of determined men, armed with
WinChesterS. Mr.. and Mrs. BoWlby are
in great agony and may not recover.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-22
BURGLARS IN A BARBER SHOP
Five Razors and Two Pairs of Clip
pers Carried Away,

Burglars entered the barber shop in
the basement Of the White House
early yesterday morning. They forced
the money drawer but got nothing
and contented themselves by carrying
off FIVE razors and two pairs of clip
pers. The police opine that the thieves
were frightened away. because they
left another outfit which had been
packed to take away.
Entrance was effected by forcing a
rear door