davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-26
Must Go Back.

VASHENGTO% July 95.-Commis-
sioner Browning has forwarded a dis
patch to Agent Teter at Fort Hall,
Idaho, agency, instrUcting him to or
der the Indians TO return to the reser-
walton quietly and peacably before the
military detachmentS reaches there.
Agent Teter sent a reply stating that
he had sent trustworthy Indians to
deliver the message to the Bannocks
in the field
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-26
ROSS, JURISDICTION.

Los ANGELES. Cal, July pa. J
Shellharger. a Chicago attorney now in
the city, states it is his opinion that
Judge Poss has nc Jurisdiction in the
case wherein he de ,ided the Wright law
unconstitutional because the circuit court
under an act of Congress Aug. /. 1883. has
no jurisdiction in the suit between ciJi-
zens of different states unless the
amount involved exc eeds 5000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-26
ENGLISH ELECTIONS.

LONDON, July 25.-Returns OF votings
which have been received up to date
Conservatives 329: Liberal Unionists, 60;
total Unionists. S94; Liberals, 1873; Nc
Ca7rhyites. AZ; Parnellites. 10; Labor, 2.
Total opposition, 2S2. The net gains of the
government party up to date number 81.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-26
MuRpERER HANGED.

COLUMBUS. Ohio, July civilian
Tayior. colored, was executed Just after
midnight in the Ohio penitentiary, for
the murder of Isaac Youkanl, an aged
farmer, whom he dubbed TO death and
robbed of 500 Taylor died game, laugh
ing and chatting with his executioner
until the very moment the trap was
sprung.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-26
Probably 4 Cannrd.

BOISE, Idaho, July 25.-The mail
driver at Market Lane reports that
courier has arrived at Rexburg, Idaho,
from Jackson's Hole with the report
that a fight occurred on Tuesday even
ing and that twenty white men were
killed. If true, it is strange that the
courier has not reached here.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-26
GO IT, Old MAN
GO It, BEAR!
That Was Apparently the
Motto in the Illinois Club
Yesterday.
HARVEY GROWS DEFIANT.
DareS Old rIan Horn to Toe the
Mark.
HARVEY GROWS DEFIANT.

he Senator Discovers an Error
= Made By Harvey and Exhibits it
With Great GIce, Only to Have
the Wind TakcE Out OF His Sails
by Harvey's Prompt Admission
Coin Reads HOrr a Lecture on
Practical Mining, and knocks
Out Il Few Theories.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-26
A VILLAIN OF
DEEPEST DYE.
All of Holmes Crimes May
Possibly Never Be Dis
covered.
EVIDENCE IS PILING UP.
A Story Furnished That Upsets
Other Theories.

Mrs. Doyle VIII Make n Very In
pOrtant Witness - More Proof
That the Conner Woman is Dead
and That She Was Made Away
With By HoImes-NEOman Killed
First and the Child Afterwards
Is Minnie Williams Dead.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-26

left this morning to either join him or
take the trail OF the lot that passed
Leroy from the south.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-26

aDoUtS and stating she had gone to
81. Louis. But on June 3, 1892. he wrote
TO her brother-in-law. Ira Yantis, of
$40 Wardrobe avenue, Waukesha, Wis.
giving him a fictitious address as to her
Whereabou in st. Louis. YantiS wrote
pack TO Holmes on June 8, and this
letter was found yesterday.
supposei Friend.
At that time Yantis had no suspicion
tnat Holmes had made away with his
slSter-in-law and supposed him to be
her friend. His letter was written
three weeks before the one in which
ing faith with him. The latter letter
refers to his daughter Pearl. From
this It would appear that Mrs. ConnOr
was killed first and the child after
ward.
--.4,e today two well-dressed women
called on Chief Badenoch and told him
that 16-year-oid girl, the daughter
OF wealthy and respectable parents.
had become acquainted with Holmes
during the fall Of 1898. and afterwards
disappeared. Where she went or VIVA.
became OF her has never been ascer-
tanned and her parents still cling TO
the hope that she is still alive. Until
the recent revelations about Holmes
life were published in the Chicago
newspapers they did not connect their
UauS4ittl = disappearance WIN the
Engiewood druggist, but now that the
searchhght of investigation has been
turned upon the man and his horrible
crimes exposed, they are certain that
their daughter was one of his victims.
The two furnished Chief Badenoch
the girls name and the address of
her parents, and the chief will investi-
gate their story. Until ne has fully
corroborated it, however, he says he
Will not disclose the girls name.
Confederate of Holmes.
George W Harris. alias B. a. Ziegel, is
i'll the custody of local detective agency
under suspicion of being i confederate Of
II. II. Holmes in his insurance sWindles
Harris has passed under = string of
aliases, having been also known as Z. \.
Simpkins and Alfred II. Post. He was
chief promoter OF the Taylor addition first
mortgage swindles i'll ST. Paul, which
caught many Chicago people.
William T.. provinces sail tonight: In
1894 I replevinej some furniture which
Harris got from me by pretending pur-
chase and in a. bureau l found 4 lot of
letters bearing on insurance schemes and
mortgage swindles Of various kinds They
were signed BY IT.. II. Holmes. II. II. H.,
and II. \. RoWei. I have lost the let
ters and don't know where they are.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-26

quartz; most of the gold was produced
from placer mines. It cost less, dollar
for dollar to produce gold than silver.
He read from book by Alexander
Selman an opinion that, pound for
pound, 1t cost more TO produce silver
than gold; or, dollar for dollar. sixteen
70 one Why did men continue to
mine silver at a loss? Why did men
gamble on the board of trade when a
large majority lost?
1t was the gambling instinct i'm
planted in the human breast.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-26
More Proof.

More proof was found today that
Julia L. Conner is dead and that she
was made away with by II. II. Holmes.
1t was determined that she disappeared
before June 8, 1892. an important fac
tor in the search for her. AS late as
November, 1892, Holmes, as shown by
letters which have been found, had
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-26

For every member Of
the family IS found in
the columns of The
Sunday Herald.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-26
Weather Today.

FORECAST-Fair wealth.
err, slightly warmer.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1895-01-24

the best branches are left, and these
headed back to within few buds each.
The branches left on, of course, must
be carefully selected, so That the stubs
start from the body at the proper
height to form a good top.
Usually we cut the trees back in the
manner here suggested before plant
ing. Prof. Bailey suggests leaving the
tops on until after the trees are set,
since one can then better estimate the
proper height of starting the top the
operation is easier done, and there is
no further danger of breaking off the
limbs by the handling of the tree.
Every planter may suit his own no.
tions in this respect. In no case, how
ever, is il safe to leave trees planted
this fall untrimmed until spring, or
without trimming at any time. The
roots are more or less mutilated, and
not in shape to support the evapora-
tion of moisture going on all the time
through the comparative excess of
top. If fall-planted trees are yet I'M
trimmed, the work should be done at
once on the lines herein suggested.
The young trees are now trmly estab-
lished in the soil, but for further Sc
curity against loosening the roots the
foot may be placed at the base of the
tree and the superhuous branches re.
moved. Make the cut from the under
side, while the left hand bends the
branch to be removed upwards. Have
the knife sharp in order to make a
clean, smooth cut,-American Garden
ioo
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1895-01-24
Queer Fishes in a Queer Lake.

Medical Lake, so called on account
If the remedial virtues of its waters,
situated on the great Columbian pla-
teau, in southern Washington, at an
altitude of twenty-three hundred feet
above the level of the Pacific, is the
Dead Sea of America 1t is about mile
long, and from half to three-fourths
of mile in width, and with a maxi
mum depth Of about sixty feet. The
composition of the waters of this lake
is almost identical with that of the
Dead Sea of Palestine, and, like its orr
entail counterpart, no plant has yet
been found growing in or near its
edges. 1t is all but devoid of animal life,
a species of large boat bug" queer
little terrapin and the famous walking
fish" being its only inhabitants. This
walking fish is an oddity really deserv-
ing of special note. 1t is from eight
to nine inches long, and has a finny
membrane extending from head to tail.
1t is provided with four legs, those be.
fore having four toes, the hinder five.
Oregon Statesman.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1895-01-24
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement ana
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
Ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting tho worlds best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup Of Figs.
Its excellence is due tc its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of perfect lax
alive; efectually cleansing the system,
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation.
1t has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession, because it acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak.
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug
gists in SOC and 81 bottles, but it is man,
ufacLured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs
and being we'll informed, you will not
accept any substitute if offered.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1895-01-24
PEARLS IN HISTORY.
One That Made an Expensive Dish
Cleopatra.

Cleopatra.
The value of pearls has been in all
ages commensurate with their beauty.
In the east, especially, they have been
greatly admired, and enormous sums
of money have been paid for them.
Pliny observes that pearls are the most
valuable and excellent of all precious
stones and from our Saviour's compar-
ing the kingdom of Heaven to pearl,
it is evident that they must have been
held in very high estimation at that
time. 1t is said that Julius Caesar gave
a pearl to the mother of Marcus Brutus
that was valued at 94s, All 10 S. of our
present money; and Cleopatra dissolved
one worth e250,0O0 in vinegar, which
she drank at the supper with Marc An
tony.
From time immemorial there have
been fisheries of pearl in the Persian
gulf, the Red sea, and in the bays of
Ceylon; and when Colum bus arrived in
the Gulf of Paria on his first voyage to
America he was astonished to find the
precious gems Astounding there in un.
paralleled quantities. His men landed,
and saw the Indian women adorned
with splendid pearls round their arms,
as well as round their necks; but their
possessors seem to have been perfectly
ignorant of the true value of the gems,
as it is recorded that an Indian woman
gave one of the sailors four rows of her
pearls merely in exchange for broken
earthenware plate.
The Spanish king forbade any one to
go within fifty leagues of the place
where such riches were found without
the royal permission, and took pos
session of the fisheries for himself; but
so cruelty did the Spaniards behave TO
the natives, making them perforce
dive for them, and brutally ill-treating
them when they were unsuccessful in
pearl finding, that lone morning at
dawn the Indians assaulted the Span
iards, made sanguinary slaughter of
them, and, with dancing and leaping,
ate them, both monks and laymen. -
Gentleman's Magazine.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1895-01-24
R1nn Reward. R1OO.

The reader of this paper will be pleased to
learn that there Is at least one dreaded
disease that science has been able to cure in
all its stages, and that is Catarrh Halls
Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure
known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh
being constitutional disease, requires a
constitutional treatment Halls Catarrh
Cure is taken internally, acting directly on
system, thereby destroying the foundation
Of the disease, and giving IL patient
strength by building up. the constitution
and assisting naturein doing its work. The
proprietors have so much faith in its cura-
tive powers, that they offer One Hundred
Dollars for any case that it fails to cure.
Send for list Of testimonials.
Address, F. j. CHENEY q Co, Toledo, O.
l-SSy3"S Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills, 25 cents
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1895-01-24
A MIRACLE In TEXAS.
Investigated by the Texas Chris
tian Advocate and Vouched
for by DR.. q. H. Stans-
bury.

(From the Texas Christian Advocate)
Our representative has made careful in.
vestigation of the H. e. Spaulding case at
Longvew, which is here published for the
first time and which will be read with great
interest by medical men everywhere In
reply to the Christian Advocates questions
Mr.. Spaulding said About eight years ago
while running locomotive / contracted
sciatic rheumatism in my left side from
my hip down. 1t came on slow but sure
and In few months | lost control en-
tirely of that member, it was just the same
as if it was paralyzed, was totally unable
to move out of my room for a year and a
half six months Of which time was bed
ridden. l tried every remedy suggested,
and had regular physicians in constant at
tendance on me. was bundled up and sent
to Hot Springs where spent three months
under the treatment of the most eminent
specialists, all Of which did me no good,
and came back from the springs in a worse
condition than when | went. | came
home and laid fat on my back and
suffered the most eXcruciating agonies,
screaming in pain every time any
body walked across the room, the only case
[ obtained being from the constant use Of
opiates. After three months of this kind
OF agony, during which time my entire left
leg persisted away to the very bone, my at
tention was called to a new remedy called
DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale People, by
Mr.. Allison who is now train dispatcher at
Texarkana, and who was relieved of loco
motor ataxia of twenty years duration. At
his urgent and repeated solicitation / con-
| scented to give them trial, after taking a
few doses began to improve. | continued
taking the pills and kept right on improving
until was finally cured. My leg is just the
Same size now as the other one, and ! am
sure that Pink Pills not only cured me but
saved life.
The reporter next visited DR.. G. II. STAINS.
| bury, graduate Of one Of the medical
schools OF Kentucky, and a man who en-
| lows the confidence Of everybody in Long
view. He said: ~ KIN ow that Mr.. Spaulding
had terribly severe attack of sciatic rheu.
matism Of which tried to cure him; used
everything known to my profession i'll vain
and finally recomm ended him TO go to HOT
| Springs. He came back from the springs
worse than when he went and thought it
was only matter of time until his heart
would be affected and he would die. ! also
know that his cure is the direct result Of
the use of DR.. Williams Pink Pills"
THAT is rather an unusual statement for
O regular physician to make, doctor"
II know it is, but fact is fact, and
there are hundreds of people right here in
Longview who know what l say is the
| truth. | also know Mr.. Allison and know
that he was relieved of genuine and severe
| case of locomotor ataxia of twenty years
standing"
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1895-01-24
hood's Pills are the best after-dinner
Pills. assist digestion, cure headache ESQ
Important in Bread MalslaA

The temperature at which bread is
both raised and baked Is of the great.
est Importance In producing the per-
feet loaf. DR.. Woods, of the Con-
necticut experiment station, places the
proper raising temperature at from so
degrees to So degrees Fahrenheit, and
the baking temperature at from 400
degrees to 500 degrees. In late paper
on bread-mal1ing he cautions the
housewife against cooling the loaves
OF bread too rapidly after taking them
from the oven. Much of the sourinr
OF bread" he adds, els doubtless due to
rack OF care during cooling. Owing to
the high-water contents, and the laxge
amounts of heterogeneous substances and
sugar which bread contains, it is, OF.
pecially while warm, a good soil for
the development of various kinds of
molds and bacteria. A loaf of bread
hot from the oven, taken into poorly.
ventilated room crowded with people.
Will become sour in the course of two
or three hours. IN. Y. Post.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1895-01-24

Lord Lansdowne, late ticeroy OF
India, and formerly encouragement
of Canada, who has. been made a
Knight of the Garter, is the third sue
cessive marquis of his line to fsceive
this honor. Seven dulls of Devonshlre
in succession have been Knights OF the
Garter, six dukes of Richmond and OF
Rutland, five dukes of Beaufort and
of Northumberland, three marquises
of Salisbury, and three earls Of Spencer
OF the ordinary knights Earl Fitzwil-
liam, who was appointed in 1862, is the
senior since the recent death of Earl
Grey; of the royal extra knights the
duke of Cambridge, who was made a
Knight of the Garter by King William
w., in 1885, is the most ancient; he is
the only knight now living who has not
received the honor from Queen Victoria,
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1895-01-24
George vanderbilt's Roads.


George Vanderbilt is firm believer
in good roads and has a laboratory on
the estate, where an, expert is en-
ployed in finding the best soils on the
place as well as rock and stone for
road formation. The result of these
experiments, as we'll as those of agri-
culture, are freely furnished to all in
quirers and put to practical use at
Biltmore. The result is that already
around the mansion and at Biltmoro
forest are ten miles of as fne drive
way as can be found in the vicinity of
auy large and progressive city. But
before the improvements are COM
pleted this length viii be increased
to fully fifty miles. ;Maeadamized
stone, gravel, ashes and clay are the
principal substances used.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1895-01-24
WINTERING CELERY.
Leaving the Plants in the Ground Is Said
To lie Il Good Plan.

-"
to BE Good Plan.
Our plan is to leave the celery right
in the ground where it grew. Remov-
ing it is sure to wilt it; and don't
care how well it is blanched, wilted
celery is always tough. Then it loses
those most desired qualities-freshness
and crispness.
We set our plants in June, and as
soon as they are five or six inches high,
'handle" them-that is, gather the
plants in one hand and draw the earth
around with the other. We have sue
ceeded best with level setting. We use
bar shave pillow for killing up as soon
as the plants are large enough, then
finish with hoe. The killing is con-
tinued as often as needed till danger
of heavy freezing, when we cover all
with earth save n little of the tops;
over these place light layer of straw
and cover this with earth. Now cover
the whole ridge with fresh manure
from the horse stable, sufficient to
keep out the frost, Then you have it
ready for winter, and soon it will be
ready for use. Dig as much at time
as will keep fresh without willing be-
fore used, but no more. This may
seem like some work and trouble, but
/ do not think anyone after eating cell
cry kept in this way will say he is not
paid for his trouble. Persons who are
used to good celery tried ours last W in
ter and said it was the best they ever
put in their mouths.-W. A. McDor-
man, in Country Gentleman.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1895-01-24
THE FARM iCEHOUSE.
10 Build One Does Not Call for Yer.
Much Expenditure.

To Build One Does Not Call for Very
Much Expenditure.
No particular architectural ability is
needed in putting up an icehouse, sug-
gests the American Cultivator All that
is needed is to put up frame, inclos-
ing 1t both inside and out, in locality
where there is good drainage, so that
water from melting ice can be carried
away without letting current of air
come up through the ice. The filling
in of the air spaces between the double
wall is commonly done with sawdust
This is cheap, and in localities where
there are lumber mills, it is often SO
plentiful that it is given away to any
one who will take it. 1t is necessary,
however, even then, to get the saw
dust early, for as the time for filing
icehouses approaches, there is always
demand for it. A new material
known as mineral wool has lately been
introduced. 1t is mineral, and, of
course, is not wool at all, though it
looks and feels like wool. 1t is the
glass fibers made in refining iron ore
by the action of heat on the particles
of sand that it contains. Once this
Stag remained in immense piles around
iron ore refineries, but its value for
making mineral wool has caused de-
nand for all that can be got of it..
The cost of mineral wool il near to a
factory will probably be near SIT per
ton, but it's bulk in proportion to
weight is so great that it cannot be
transported far. 1t is the cleanest
and best non-conductor of heat. 1t
contains great amount of air, and
when laid in the walls is non-con-
ductor Of heat and of sound also. No
kind of insect or other vermin will
live in walls where the filling is with
this glass material. For this reason,
as we'll as non-conductor of heat, ii
is considerably used for sheathing
dwelling houses. 1t also greatly re-
tards destruction when houses are at.
| tackled by fire,
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1895-01-24
NEwLY.sEr TREES
Number of Different Methor- OF Pun
....l Ing Them DbsSrihed

.H.t ...' thg Ahem Dpscrlbed
The amount of pruning to be done
on trees when newly planted Is nm
often disputed point. Frequently we
meet Extreme views, some people be-
ing opposed to much or al pruning.
while Others ehinls the best way is to
cut young trees, especially peach
trees, down to mere stubs at both ends.
The latter method was ably advocated
by the hortieulturist of the Maryland
Experiment station al d meeting of
tbe American pobioiog icai Society at
Washington some years ago. We have
planted peach trees thus trimmed, and
had excellent success. the trees maxi
ing good growth both at top and root
ends. Usually, however, we revolt at
the Thought of this murderous slash
ing, and prefer to trim all peach trees
of average size to whips, possibly
with little stubs Of the branches left
on. II the body of tree is small and
slender we practice whip pruning
anyway with pear, apple and other
trees as well as with peach trees
Our aim then, is to produce, first OF
all, good, stiff foundation on which
TO build up the branches at proper
height Fig. of the accompanying
illustration, adapted from sketches
given in a recent bulletin Of the Cor
nell University Experiment station
NO. go, Hints on the Planting of Or
chards, by Prof. L. IL. Bailey, shows
a well-grown, strong peach tree, and
Fig. the same tree properly pruned.
This style of handling peach trees
usually gives us the best results. Prof
Bailey thinks 1t better to leave spurs
with at least one bud than to trim to
q mere whip. There should also be
number of strong, bright buds left
upon the top, for these are the points
where early growth begins, he says.
For standard pear and apple trees Of
fair size we adopt different style of
pruning. In Fig. we see a strong,
well-grown and well-branched pear
tree. The same tree, properly trimmed
for planting; is shown iii Fig 4. A
small number from three to five) of