davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-29

Republicans had a meeting Friday
evening and John 7. Lynch was the
principal speaker. After proceeding tt
give the whole theory of tariff he
J branched off and told his hearers that
he was very sorry Allen had made such
! a bad break as to attempt to make cap
| ital out of the carpet-bag constitution
! Of Florida He said he had no doubt
! that Allen had done this thing through
/ a mistake and that he hoped the error
/ would be rectified in the near future
He said he hoped that Allen would dc
/ something to redeem himself before
the campaign was through. He then
went on to say that he would vote for
/ ogden Hiles for district judge. Now
/ the politicians at the head Of the Scam
dinavian Republicans are wild.
Franks "Shocked" Hair.
Harry McCallum, president of the
! Oquirrh club, by the way, is not an
! enthusiastic admirer of Frank ]. Can
/ non. The other afternoon he was in the
| Vienna cafe, eating lunch, when some
! of his acquaintance started to tease
him about Earrys alleged ambition to
! be placed at the head of the Republican
committee.
why, you'd do as we'll as Frank
| Cannon" said one of them.
w hy?' asked McCaIlun.
'Oh. you've got the same kind of
| beautiful black hair was the reply.
McCallum turned and looked at the
speaker for a full half minute. Then
ne said, slowly and dryly:
"Oh, 10; l don't wear my hair
shocked"
Those who have seen Frankie's latest
pompadour, broke down.
Some % the anna teur politicians who
are in charge of the Republican ma
chine should take an hour off some day
for the purpose of inspecting the Dem
ocratic headquarters in the Continental
Market and Of observing some Of the
methods there employed in conducting
a campaign
The above is an extract from the
Salt Lake Argus. George NJ. Cannon
must have read it and taken it to
heart, for a few hours after the Argus
had appeared on the street he walked
into Democratic headquarters and be-
gan to look around. Only few Dem
ocrats We're in, but they wondered at
seeing the Republican chairman. One
who came in saluted him with the re
mark:
L am glad to see you here. You can
get some ideas in this place"
Judge henderson came IN ana start
ed Slightly at seeing the visitor.
Come right along and look at the
whole place." he said. Il know new
converts are always tinid, but we will
welcome you"
Amid such good natured chatting the
Republican chairman went through the
offices, looked at the great mass of
documents on the tables and the evil
dences of the business being done. He
walked out with an expression of deep
thought on his face.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-29
Tuscarora Marchers.

TuscarOra Marchers.
Tuscaroras will report for drill in the
marching club at Democratic head
quarters Tuesday evening. October l.
BY order C. H. REILLY,
Captain
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-29
AIlen,x Bad Break.

Scandinavian Democrats have a good
5oke on their brethren who have Joined
with the Republicans in this fight The
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-29
HUMPHREYS

Specifics are scientifically prepared RENE
dies; have been used for half a century
with entire success.
No. Cures
1-FEVERS. Congestions, determinations
2-WORNfS, Worm Fever. Worm Colo.
S-TEETHING, Cole, Crying, Wakeful-
4p dsA Of Children or Adults
5-DYSENTERY, Gripping. Bilious Cohc..
6-OHOLERA MORBU9. Vomiting ......
7-COUGHS. Colds. Bronchitis .---.--
S-NEURAIGIA. ootache, Faceache -.
9-HEA DACHES. Sick Headache, Yer
1o-D 55S Biiiousness, constipa
n-sTPPREssED or Painful PER
12-WHITE,S. Too Profuse Periods 49,
13-CROUP. LARNG1TIS, HoarSeneSs :.
15-RHEUNIATISM or Rheumatic Pains
16-NTALARIA, Chills. Fever and ASue...
fT-PILES, Blind and Bleeding 49,
1S-OPHTHAIMY, Sore or Weak h:yeS7..
19-CATARRH, Influenza, Cold in the
aO-W WHO coUGH ...>
2l-ASTHAIA, Oppressed Brea thing -.
22-EAR DISCHARGES. Impaired Hear
2a-scRoFULA. Enlarged Glands. Swell
24-GENERAL DEBiLjTY. Physical
W
25-DROPSY, AMI scanty Secrctions
2e-SEA SICKNESS. Sickness from Rid
27-KIDNEY DISEASES OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
2S-NERVOUS DEBILITY ...............-.
29-SORE MOUTH. or Clnller .-...-......
3O-URINARY WEAKNESS .......-...-..-
31-PAINFUL PERIODS .......-... -.
32-DISEASES OF THE HEART, Palpi-
EPILEPSY. soas1ns, =. Vitus' Dance
34-SORE THROAT. Quipsv Diphrheria
95-CHRONIC CONCESSIONS and Erup-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-29
Have
you
seen
our
little hook.

little book,
"The Evolution of the Shoe?"
Call and get one, free of charge.
SPENCER & LYNCH CO., 124 Main
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-29
Or. Prices Creams Baking Powdef
Worlds Fair Highest Award.

SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS
In Shoes and Hubbers during Con-
ference. NEWMAN-NOTT SHOE co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-29
Sixth JudicinI District.

There will be a vigorous campaign
IN the Sixth Judicial district, where E.
w. Mcdaniel is determined to redeem
the people from Republicanism. This
IS the only district in the territory
where the Republicans are regarded
as being ahead. Commencing at Marvs-
vale, on October 3, E. w. MCDANIEL.
accompanied by Major NJ. NJ. Coffev,
will make q tour of the district, which
consists Of Piute. Garfield. Kane
Wayne and Sewer They will be Joined
IN the several counties by Samuel L.
Page and E. H. Snow. candidates for
the state senate and also by the coun-
ty candidates for representatives.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-29

Among the callers at Democratic
headquarters yesterday were. Judge W.
H King, T. B.. Lewis, superintendent
OF schools, and Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Raw
1inc
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-29

A German Democratic organization
will be formed next Thursday evening
at the Turner hall F. Hooch. Louis
Hohein. Dr. o. H. Dodge, Fritz Rec
pen and Gustave Kroeger have issued
the call
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-29

CEDAR CITY, Utah, Sept. 2S.-lron
county Republicans put in nomination
today Edgar Clark for representative
and Henry Leigh for superintendent OF
common schools.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-29

-.Messrs. Pyper. Deckev and others
Selection. Guitar and Mandolin Club
Dancing will commence at the close
of the programme. There viii be candy
and lemonade booths erected on the
stage, which will be presided over by
young ladies; there will also be cosy
corners Tor those not desiring to dance.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-02-22

airy would he n sufficient atonement,
There were those who argued that this
would not have any effect to deter 9th.
ers from similar acts at q time when
the army was I'm SO critical a situation.
Then the Importance Of the dispatches
Miss Baggs was attempting to deliver
to the enemy, the fact that their deliv.
cry would have given any general
prompt to take advantage of an army's
weakness an opportunity to destroy tho
Army of the Cumberland, acted serious.
ly upon those who were disposed toward
clemency. Some members of the court
argued that the prisoner had acted rs a
man and must take the consequences,
the same as il she we're q man. There
was mono but knew that in this view Of
tho case she would be Immediately
hanged. The disputants soon ranged
themselves on opposite sides, the n I'm
favor OF an extreme course, the other Of
q life Imprisonment. But the critical
position Of the army and the enormity
OF the offense finally won over the lat.
ter, and the caie was compromised by
the convicted woman being sentenced
to be shot at sunrise the next morning.
The verdict and sentence were approved
within two hours of the finding. and
Colonel Mark Maynard was ordered to
zee that the sentence was duly carried
ont.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-02-22
''Divil q Bit"

"Divil q Bit"
81 know better. You went ON and
found something in the road. What did
you findf"
"Oi didn't find what ORD seem"
What had you seem"
"Didn't OF tell 70 1t was 70 dark that
Oh couldn't sec ~anythingF"
THAT won't do, corporal. You GER.
tainly followed something. Now, on
coming up with it, what did you find 1t
to be?"
ut wasn't what OF followed. That,
WHATEVER II was. had gone out with the
mornin light. OF reckon IL was some.
thing ghostly."
Nonsense. DID you not find the
prisoner lying In the grass?"
"Oi did," replied the witness, as IL
his heart would break, and he again
showed signs Of collapse.
And you had reason to believe It
was the person driving the buggy you
followed?"
"Oi didn't see any buggy. 1t was so
dark
''Well"--impatiently-"the person
driving whatever IL was you saw"
How could Oi know that"
at was natural to infer that, there
being a horse and buggy near. the pris.
oner had been driving it,"
There was no buggy"
well, the pieces"
Now Oi would ask the court" said
Ratigan, steadying himself to impress
the members with the probability of his
position, 'if the person or WHATEVER it
was Oi saw tamperin with the wire
m%oightent have turned Off on another
road and OF suddenly lighted Oh this
one?"
"That'll do, corporal. You may step
out and give the next witness your
place"
The next witness was an officer from
the camp to which the prisoner had
first been taken after her capture. He
testified that. upon a proposition 70
search her she had voluntarily produced
the dispatches, which were shown to
him in court, and he identified them as
the same IS those she had given up.
A reading Of these dispatches was
called for. and they were read.
In addition to these Miss BaCgs deci.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-02-22
CHAPTER XVI.
YOU SHALL NOT DE-"

Scarcely had the court martial brought
In q verdict when an order came to
Colonel Maynard to move his brigade
across the Chickamauga creek by way
Of Dyers' bridge, to DO ready carly the
following day to make a reconnaissance
beyond tho Pigeon mountains. He or
dered an ambulance for his prisoner to
ride IN, since he had no option but to
take her with him. The distance to be
%traverscd was but q few miles, and al
though it was nearly sunset before the
command broke camp it was barely dark
when the tents were pitched in the new
situation. Luckily u house was found
for the reception of the prisoner, and
the headquarters Of the colonel com
handing were established near it.
AS soon as Maynard's tent was pitch.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-02-22
phered when at the Fain plantation were
two others which were as follows:

CRAwFIsY SPRINGS. Ca. Sept. II, 1903.
Mobile burton you when on has from other
DOB from REINFORCED Quadroon count us that
70 wet applause will can your undoubtedly cen.
fury points orange Benjamin and been coming
we Join telcSraphs.
Pinned to this telegram was a paper
bearing an attempt al explanation in
the prisoners handwriting:
To Burton tprobably Burnside)
on your ominH
Gun we cOkuS
when can ae pount on your comingf
Applause ,some person, probably the signer)
telegraphs
been ro'enkorccd from
some one te!@graphs that Quadroon (proba.
bly, Bragg hos been REINFORCED from other
points.
WASHINGTON, Sept. =, 1863.
Potts ready we result condition US IL separat.
ed goes Jack all badly rapidly attack scattered
the twentieth and doodle d shall but I in the
but Well plaster Arabia are up should present
aread the concentrated Jet be by should our
enemy closing we to.
There was no attempted explanation
with this telegram. Either the prisoner
had made no Roadway with it, or she
had not sufficient time. probably both,
though it was more difficult to deci.
pher than any Of the others.
These kilograms had been sent to gen.
eral headquarters and an Interpretation
OF them furnished, which was read to
the court:
CRAwFIsH SPRINGS. Ga, Sept. II. 1868.
To Burnside:
Halleck telegraphs that you will join us.
when can we count on your comingp Bragg
has undoubtedly been re-enforcod from Wiz.
ginia and other points. RosEcRASs.
CRAwrIsH SPRINGS, Ga, Sept. 10. 1853.
To the Secretary of War:
All goes well. We arc badly separated INIT
closing up rapidly. II tho enemy should at.
tack US In our present scattered condition, I
should dread tho result. But by the present
Nth We shall DO concentrated and ready.
ID.
The reading Of these dispatches pro.
duced an impression on the court very
unfavorable to tho prisoner. She had
held the very life Of the army in her
hands. Had she got through the lines
with these two ciphers and their inter.
pretations she would have supplied the
enemy with such information as would
put an end to all uncertainty and insure
an attack on the Army of the Cumber.
before it could be concentrated or
supported by other troops. This would
have resulted in its humiliation.
There was really no defense to make,
n the defending counsel simply placed
his client on the mercy Of the court,
hoping that, being o woman. death
might not be the penalty. The room
was cleared and the verdict considered.
The court We're not long in convicting
the accused OF being a spy and amena.
Die to the treatment Of spies. but as to
the punishment there was a great di
versity OF opinion. Some thought thar
imprisonment in q northern penitenti
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-02-22

ed he went inside and shut himself IN
from every one. The matter Of the life
In his keeping, his desire to save his
prisoner, the impossibility Of his doing
SO except by %betraying his trust and con.
nivinR ut her escape, were weighing ter.
ribly upon him. A desperate struggle
between his duty az an officer and his
repulsion at carrying out q sentence
upon q woman which had once been
passed upon himself was driving him
we'll nigh distracted. One thing was
certain-he could not save Miss BagRs
without sacrificing himself. He was
ready to sacrifice himself IL he could do
so honorably. He might even consider
the matter OF doing that which he had
no right to do, but since the devil may
q r days OF his scouting q new world
had opened to him, which made the
struggle more complicated than it would
then have been. He had o wife whom
he loved devotedly. and any obloquy he
might take upon himself must be shared
by her and his son. He knew that if he
could conceive it to be his duty, or if
he could make up his mind without the
approval OF his conscience to connive
at the prisoners escape, he would have
q fair chance of success. He was charg.
cd with the execution, and this would
give him power over her person. On
the other hand, such violation Of trust
was too horrible even for consideration,
and IL he did not SO regard 1t the pen.
atty he must suffer-disgrace, IL not
death-would we'll nigh kill his wife.
For q long while no revolved these con.
siderations in his mind and ut last came
to q decision. He would suffer the tor.
ture OF carrying out tho sentence. He
would do his duty to his country. his
wife and his son.
He had scarcely arrived at this deci.
sion when q message came from the
prisoner asking to SEQ him.
The racking Of his whole nature,
which had been partially allayed by his
decision, came back to him with the
summons. He dreaded an interview.
He felt that the resolution he had
formed was Of too little inherent
strength to warrant placing himself
under SO great q temptation. But his
memory took him back to the Jail in
which he had been confined on the eve
OF his " intended execution at Chat
tanooga, and he thought how he would
have regarded any n who would refuse
him such a request at such o time. He
got up and walked over to the house
where the prisoner was confined.
Ho paused o few moments before en-
tering, in order to collect himself, then
walked slowly up the steps. The guard
stood at attention and brought his piece
to present, but Maynard did not see
him, did no return his salute. He open.
ed the door, entered the house and in q
ssw minutes was in a room in which
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-02-22

the prisoner was confined. She was
standing by a window. As he entered
she turned and stood with her hands
hanging claspcd before her. her sorrow.
ful eyes fixed steadily upon him.
Colonel Maynard" she said, II
have sent for you to ask you to deliver
my last messages. / once met you in
tho house of who is dear to you.
There / received shelter from the storm
which ragged without, but which was
nothing to me beside another evil that
threatened me. l was sore pressed and
in great danger Of capture. The women
In that house-an elderly lady, q young
girl who visited there and your wife,
took me in at q great risk to them
selves. Your wife certainly had much
at stake, for your honor might be in
volved. I have sent for you now to ask
you to say to them that ! have treasured
their remembrance and their kindness
to me-"
She waited q moment for him to &C.
cept the trust. She might have waited
till the crack Of doom without o reply.
He had no power to utter O word. He
simply bowed.
"Idesire also to intrust this keepsake
to you, to DO sent to my brother"
She took a locket from about her neck
and held it up before him. On it was
painted q miniature of a young man in
the uniform of % Confederate officer.
Maynard looked at it and started back,
with a cry, as il pierced with O redhot
iron.
"He-ho is"-
"My brother"
"Oh, God!" He staggered to the
wall and leaned against it, shivering.
"You know him. colonel. There is no
necessity for deceit now. I have long
known tho singular circumstances that
surround you and him-that you both
loved the same woman; that you won."
and that twice-twice he gave mo
my life?"
THAT he never told me-"
"Ah, he never told you that?" replied
Maynard, q kind of wonder in his tones.
when ut Mrs. Fain's plantation, /
discovered under whose roof l was shell.
tered. Your wife had never seer me,
and l determined that it would be best
for all that l should not make myself
known"
Maynard stood in amazement at these
developments, In horror at the situa.
ton as he now knew it Il be.
To be c%ontinucd.)
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-02-22
CHAPTER XIV.

When Corporal Ratigan left Miss
Bags with tho general, to whom he
mad unwillingly conducted her, no was
In such q condition Of mind that he for.
got oil about his horse and started To
walk toward his camp. When a cavalry.
man shows such evidence Of absence OF
mind, 1t Is a sure sign that he is In a
condition bordering ON insanity. Rati.
gan walked some distance before IL oc.
CURED to him that no was pursuing an
unusual Q Of looomotion; then no
turned back to get his horse. When he
arrived at tho place from which he had
departed, Miss Baggs had gone. Mount.
ing, no rode to his own camp, and upon
reaching there he first went directly to
his tent; then, stunning his comrades.
stole away to O wood and threw himself
on his face in the shade of q large tree
and gave himself mp to grief.
20 Lord, o Lord" he moaned. "if
they'd organized corps Of lovely women
to be attached to each division Of the
army u the enemy, there'd be no more
hghtin for either cause. Each would
hight the other about the women and the
cause would hev to take care Of itself"
Corporal Ratiganr
The corporal put his hands to his ears
and groaned.
Corporal Ratigan, I say"
Still the corporal would not hear. He
knew that some n was approaching,
Tor whether he would or not he could
not help hearing his name called, each
time moro distinctly. Presently q sol.
der stood looking down at him.
"Corporal Ratigan," he said, "yer
Evening star., 1895-10-09
STAR WEDNESDAY,

country. There was little Of solidity in
the agitation at any time; much of the dis
turbance was stimulated and probably
caused by the publication of number Of
alluring pamphlets in which allegory took
the place Of argument and which purported
to instruct the people in the true principles
OF finance. but which really wrought men
tai confusion and sent thousands of we'll
meaning folk in pursuit of the silver
shark. For awhile the responsible men of
the country failed to realize the extent OF
the crusade which was being organized
against the financial status OF the nation,
but wnen the situation was made plain
there was established such an effective
campaign of instruction that IN no part
of the Union is there any excuse for ig-
norance on the money question. The
change which has been wrought through
the activity of the sound money advocates
Is not surprising: any long-continued de-
votion to the free-silver doctrine would
have overthrown our national reputation for
the possession of common sense.
Evening star., 1895-10-09
Gotham's Shifting Sands.

The political situation OF New York con-
tnues to be as interesting as ever and u
new element of uncertainty is added by the
Withdrawal Of the Good Government Clubs
from the fusion effected Monday night
These reformers have insisted on nominat-
ing ticket of their own, containing. how
ever, some names that are on the slate
adopted by the republicans and Grace dem
oorats. Rumors OF an intended coalition
between Ottendorfer and Croker are in the
air, but to Offset these elements that ope-
rate against the chances of success of the
reform party is the growing belief that
there is a revolt now developing in Tam
many Hall itself, rebellion against the
arbitrary dictation of Boss Croker, who is
now Enthusiastically denominated as "the
man in the background Nobody doubts
that Mr.. Croker is the real master of Tam
many Hall today as he has been for years,
and that his will is to be expressed in
every action taken by that great organiza-
ton. There is a considerable element in
Tammany Hall, it would appear, that OBJ
jects to trickery AMI fraud. and these people
are inclined to reoel as well as those whose
appetite for spoils cannot be satiated as
long as Mr.. Croker holds an iron rod over
them. New York political affairs are rather
Kaleidoscope at all times and appear to be
particularly SO this year.
Evening star., 1895-10-09
Bows in Pool Rooms.

1t is exceedingly unfortunate that a
against the police regulation which pro-
hibits the presence of minors in pool rooms
and other establishments where games of
chance are conducted This regulation has
been in force for a number of years and
has worked to excellent advantage in keep
ing from these undesirable resorts young
lads who are only too prone to take up the
manners and customs and speech that
there prevail. Judge kimball was con-
fronted with an unpleasant duty when the
point was raised that the Commissioners
had no right under the act on which they
depended for the legality of their :egula-
ton to place such restriction upon the
keepers of these places. AS mere matter
of law the point was we'll taken, but as re-
CARDS the morality of the city, and espe-
cially of the future citizens of the District,
1t was unfortunate question to raise.
Now that the paragraph in question has
been declared imperative, Congress should
distinctly empower the Commissioners to
make and enforce regulations that are so
clearly in the interests of the community.
The offence aimed at is a serious one.
1t is the first step toward teaching boys to
gamble. and undoubtedly results in many
cases in the sowing of seeds Of crime in
their susceptible natures.