davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-01
.InIinn's Version.

PINE BLUFF. Ark, Oct. Blob
Fitzsimmons and Martin Julian ar
rived here at 100 a. m, in charge of
six sheriffs ard will leave at $50 a. m.
for Little Rock to enter the august
presence of Governor Clarke. Mr.. JUL
ian and Mr.. Fitzsimmons when shown
a report that they refused to accompa-
nv Sheriff Houpt of Hot Springs on a
special train and preferred to be arrest
ed by the sheriff of Miller county, thus
laying themselves open to the suspI-
cion of lodging Corbett, became in
dignant and stated to an Associated
Press reporter that no special train
had been offered them by Houpt, but
only an engine and that Houpt told
them there might be delay in reaching
Hot Springs. This they could not ac-
cept as they had to be there tonight
to claim the $500 forfeit Further
more they thought this a scheme Of
Vendig's to keep them from claiming
the forfeit, as Vendig had told Stewart
openly that he would protect the money.
This whole scheme was Inaugural
ted said Mr.. Julian, "by a Mr.. Coop
err. livery stable owner of Hot
Springs. who was in the
Halt of Carrying Tales
ABOUT US To OOI OSlI N1ueAA - oAN
he. with Sheriff Houpt, were arrested
by Sheriff Harris, of La. Fayette coun-
ty. for resisting an officer. but later
on released. This story was corrobor-
ated by Harris. 1 realized that Ven
dig intended to make good his word
to protect the forfeit and L did not
care to fall into his scheme, as 1 did.
From this it would have been impossl-
bic to enter Hot Springs, as every
avenue was blockaded and that every
sheriff on the way was looking for us.
The reason for sending out these re-
ports that we were lodging the issue
is manifestly for the purpose of giving
us the worst of the deal, and il is posi-
lively a put up job to mislead the pub
lie Mr. Fitzsimmons stands ready to
fight any man in the world for $4,000
a side, nobody barred, first come first
served. All we shall insist upon is
that it shall not be on the level and
to a finish. If Corbett accepts this
challenge, which is directed toward
him, he will have to defend the title
under the same articles of agreement
and conditions as those under which
he won it from Sullivan"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-01

DES MONIES. Ia. Oct. 31.-Two
light earthquake shocks were felt here
this morning, the first in thirty years.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-01

Continued on Page 81
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-01

Hundreds of affdavits can be had to
prove the above.
There was no stenographer Monday.
HYRUM STANDING,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-01

SPRINGFIELD. Mo, Oct. 31-At 513
a. m. this morning a severe earthquake
shock was distinctly felt, followed by
a rumbling noise, lasting fully ten
seconds and was followed by second
shock and rumbling noise. Windows
in buildings ratified and the office force
in the Republican building ran out on
the streets in alarm. No damage has
been reported as yet.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-01

told me he had met Jeptha Howe ON the
train. He had the little girl with him
and was going to identify the body 90 his
clients husband. Holmes told him to
call ON him if he was needed for identi-
fication He told me of the visit to the
Potters field in Philadelphia and of the
finding of the Identification marks after
the doctor had failed to locate them.
''Of the money received for the Fort
Worth property he said he had sent So, COO
to his broker. Mr. Blacknlan, in Chicago.
He gave me $1,000 and a number of pres
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-01

He next left about October or TO- and
said he was going to Cincinnati. / went
TO my mothers home in Franklin, Ind,
and joined him in Detroit. We stopped
at the hotel Normandy until the next
night and then went to a rooming house
on Park Place. On October Is we went to
Toronto We remained there until the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-01

CAIRO, ILL.,, Oct. 31.--An earthquake
at 500 am. was the severest ever felt
in this section. 1t lasted thirty sec
onds. The vibrations were north and
south. The people left their houses for
safety. Many chimneys were shaken
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-01

OMAHA, New, Oct. 31.-Nebraska
was disturbed by this mornings earth
quake. 1t was, general in the state. At
Beatrice three distinct shocks of earth
quake were felt at o'clock this morn
ing The severity was such as TO awak-
en- most of the sleeping population. No
damage reported.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-01

NEW ORLEANS. Oct. s1.-A slight
shock of earthquake was felt here at
500 am.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-26
The Cranberry Pickers.
NeW YOrk EVening POst.

7
This is the cranberry picking season on
Cape Cod. and from Plymouth TO Buzz
Yards bay, the villages are almost de-
populated. entire families, from the chill
dren of years to the grandparents, being
on the hogs. The harvesting is a pictur-
esque scene The pickers for the greater
part. represent the rural population, some
Of them coming from towns as far away
a New Hampshire. but in recent years
there has appeared a sprinkling Of immi-
Portuguese and Italians-tempted
by the opportunity of carrying away what
is to them fortune OF two or three hun
drcd dollars. AS high as s. a day has
been earned by expert pickers, but So for
seven hours of labor is more than the
average To many families the cranberry
harvest is a chief scource of revenue.
throughout the whole section the schools
are not opened until after the harvest.
On the smaller hogs the business assumes
a more individual character. and harvest
time is somewhat OF a social occasion,
second only 10 camp meeting. Piles Of
douChnuts and great dishes OF baked
beans must he prepared in advance Of the
day. when all the nice people" OF the
villages leave their pleasant -elm-shaded
houses for the boys. There is some sport
and some lovemaking mingled with the
hard work and the eagerness to make
large wages. But the evenings are dull;
the New England peasants do not dance
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-26
salmon Catch in whatcom County.

WhatCOm ReNcllle.
Pike Goodfelow and other fishermen
exported the following fish 10 British Co
lunhia this year from Point Roberts;
one hundred and seventy-tour thousand
eight hundred and sixty-one FISH weighing
.o4i SIS pounds. for which they received
the sum Of So 442 =. The steamer Angeles
also cleared for British Columbia with
the following. Twelve thousand two hun
bred and thirty-fve fish weighing @515
pounds. worth Sl,o7S75, making a grand
total Of II, 096 fish weighing l.l2l,250
pounds. worth s26.52l 03. 1t does not look
as II anyone had monopoly, when cou-
pie Of fishermen without capital. and with
one tran apiece, can in a short season in
the OF year Of the sOcleye run. sell over
Sc go worth Of fish. OF nearly 100000 sal
mon.
on OF Point Roberts e35.000 sockeye sal
mon were taken by the Alaska Packing
Association. and from these were canned
- 600 cases OF forty-eight cans per case.
The price Of these cases would aggregate
more than s20o N0o.
AZ Fort rockingham 100 cases Of The
very finest kind Of FISH We're put up hy a
local company which were wc~th S60o1.
The Indian fishermen are an unknown fac
tor. but they sell very large quantities of
fish caught i'm nets Al their particular
reefs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-26

preston az deep personal reverence ana
regard. II is a pleasant thing that dealh
can be so relieved, that when a man has
lived out his three score years ana ten me
sunset OF his life may be golden. that !.
may have the beauty of the autumn snea
about Il, that he goes into the grave Win
the benedictioas and the good VIII ana the
sympathy and the tears Of all VINO nave
known him. No one tonight has spoken
IN extravaganza OF the life. character or
deeds of Gov. Ferry"
This thought was warmly applauosa'
and the services ended with the hymn'
Nearer. My God. 10 Thee
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-26
The Tornado.

"The Tornado" Lincoln ]. Carriers real
istc play which received its initial pre-
sentation at Havlin's about fortnight
ago VIII be seen at the Seattle theater
next Tuesday and Wednesday evenings.
The play which the author has ntted 10
his realistic effects contains human inter
ests and natural results and combines with
the mechanical feature TO make an inter-
est:ng production. The Tornado is al
ready booked in some of the large cities or
England, although it has had less than
month of existence.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-26
Herbert L. unntiev Returns.

Herbert r. Huntley has returned from
months visit to his old home 1t Apple
ton, Wis and Is now back with the law
firm Of Burke. Shepard. Woods & Nc
Gnvra Mr. Huntley was also at Madi-
son and Lancaster, and reports that the
people of Wisconsin are in good spirits
and encouraged at the revival OF trade.
Fruit is a failure this year, on account OF
a heavy frost June Is, which came down
with the severity of winter on the bud
ding crop and turned II black as nat
Mr.. Huntley says Washington has be-
come well known 10 the people OF Wis
consin. who watch with great interest
the development Of the Pacific Northwest.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-26
4 Residence Burned at Ross.

A two-story frame house near Ross.
owned by H. S. Crowley. who occupied the
second story. the first story being occn-
pied by his sister. Mrs. E. McLane, and
family, was destroyed by fire at an early
hour yesterday morning. Mrs. McLane
was awakened about o'clock a. NJ. by
the sound of something falling, and twen-
~ minutes later saw smoke. and ipvCSu-
eating found the kitchen all ablaze. par
ticularly about the chimney. Some of the
furniture was saved from the lower part
of the house. Loss on the house was $1,000,
insurance $500. Mr. Crowley escaped In his
night clothes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-26
EASEMENTS.
Pauline Hall.

Pauline Halls company will be present
al the Seattle theater next Friday evening
10 give a presentation Of the operatlc
comedy 'Dorcas." II is said that thls
work is written in so natural and I'M
strained a style that IL is like a breath or
fresh country air after the stiltec and I'M
natural style of most operate productions
OF the present day. II abounds with music
which is not only of a high order, but also
charms the popular ear and has every eIe-
ment Of as long continued popularity as
'sErminie." Seats on sale next Monday
morning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-26
ATTENTION. LADIES.
A Chance to Get a New Jacket at
Bargain.

Buy your new jacket today. Here is one
of the brightest specials of the season.
Don't miss it. J. S. Graham, 7l6 Second
street. offers two lines of latest style jack
cts in black or blue beaver, or blue bou-
Gle. at s.. really worth $50. Also very
handsome brown and black boucle jack
cts, nobby short lengths. fan and ripple
hacks at $3.50 real values from 50 to $l2.
ANY lady seeing these great bargains Will
be convinced that they are genuine snaps.
Be sure and visit Graham's, ZIG Second
street, today. All classes of stylish mil
linery may be secured there at the lowest
prices.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-26
Tonight 1.-The Mountain Wait"

The Chase company gave its last per
fornnance of The Octoroon' 10 fun
house at Cordray's last night. Hettie Ber-
nard Chase in the leading role won the
hearts OF the audience from the outset.
The same company will present at me
matinee this afternoon and again tonlght
the border drama, The Mountain Wall
popular play Astounding in adventure ana
fuR of pathos and humor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-26
HONOR TO HIS NAME.
Memorial Services for the Late
Gov. Ferry.
THE TRIBUTE OF TIE STATE.
His Predecessors and Successor Unite
10 Mark His Worth.

A Vast Audience OF the states Repre-
sentative Men and Women Assem-
bles to Bear Testimony 10 the Good
Lite and Deeds Of the states first
Governor-scnator squire, Gov. Nc
Grnw, Fx-Gov. sempie, Judge Han
ford. Chief Justice Hoyt. Jacob
Turth. Ex-senator Alien and Others
speak -Tsesolutions Of the Bar Assoc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-26
California Fruit tnnt for Food.

II. indeed The oresonisns raise such ap-
pies and pears as the Oregon newspapers
tell OF. they might not lose any money by
keeping the New York market supplied
with them. II Is far from oregon 20 New
York, but apples and pears viii bear
transportation a long distance
From a boastfGl Pacific coast state that
borders upon Oregon lots OF poor fruits
have been sent here as we'll as 30 London.
this year. We have had train loads Of
peaches and pears from there that were
unit To eat. and that even the street ar
chins refused 20 buy from the pushcart
Italian vendors. L is not all the time very
easy 70 get even an apple OF the best kind
in New York. though apple trees are plen-
uful n all the states
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-26

Remember. Herbert Haven, the drug
gist, has no interest in any store except
the Gem Drug Store. Occidental block,
Second street. More drugs for less money
than at any store in the city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-26
She Fooled Him at Last.
petroit Free Press.


And where IS Sappeigh?" inquired the
returned clubman who was posting him
self rs he still counting that bright
Western girl2"
'Oh. no." replied his friend. "She jo!-
lied him for six months or more and fool
ed him at last
All" with a sympathetic sigh. "she re-
jected him. did she?''
Not much. She married him"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-26

lis a positive fact that Cooper s Levy
are selling Sa9ol.8 az cents per cake, the
loves, price ever quoted IA this tl1y. Fer
fn!s day only.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-26

When Bahy Wa ST.. - rave he- Cas'o-fa.
Wien STE vas q Cllld. she cred fo- Cas.or.a.
When sze became Miss, sae chung - Castoris.
whea she had CaEdrea, sc savsth CASsoFia,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-26

To-Day only Cooper < Levy are selling
Sspdio 81 cents per cake, price else
where - cents.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-26

Shooting Tournament today. Free Mad
lson Park.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-07-23
a QUEER olD eNcus4MAN.



ences. Physical and Otherwise
Thomas Laughter. who is SAID 20 have
died ut the age Of liz, has an amusing
record that connects him with Holborn.
He was awell educated man. for he had
studied NJ Christchurch. Oxford, for IL
years In early life he had been wine
merchant in Tower street and fad,
owing TO the failure of very S.ge
house in the same trade, Neele. Fordyce
a. Co 1t SO affected Laughter that he be
came blind and speechless. and the skin
peeled OFF from the whole of his body.
Though wine merchant, he never
drank any fermented liquor for the first
so years of his life The old man s
memory was prodigious. He well re-
WONDERED. in 1905, seeing Queen Anne
going 20 the house of peers, seated ON q
pillion behind the Lord Chancellor, and
he talked about the death of William
Ill He had been a well made man,
rather above the middle height AT so
he had severe fit of illness, and then =
fresh head of hair came, and new nails
on the fingers and toes. A contraction
that took place in the fingers of each
hand mt this instant remained always
after Nothing is said about new teeth
coming in his case, and he must soon
have recovered sight and speech. which
misfortune had deprived him Ga so
abruptly.
He had son, who died at the age of
so, and whom he always called poor
Tommy" This boy of fourscore looked
,,,,x- ,,,,,.I, olla~ @l,a,, h;S fatl,a, and tla
fact led to some curious mistakes ON the
part of strangers who saw them togeth-
er. Onco, when they Were walking in
Holborn, the son could scarcely keep
pace with the father-in fact, with so
great difficulty and distress did he do so
that he attracted the attention of gem
tleman, who went up TO old Laughter to
expostulate with him ON his want Of
filial duty in not aiding more his veneer
able father The old man told him of
his mistake, but the stranger refused to
give the least credit to his assertion UNI
til somebody passing at the time. who
knew the Laughers well, certified to the
perfect truth of the story.
All four turned laughers then; at
their separation all Holborn beamed
with smiles, and grew quite radiant for
amoment, but the next second it relapsed
into its bustling but somewhat melan.
choly quotidian business-cash hunting.
One feels amused at this fussy moralist,
who showed such prevailing anxiety
and officiousness to direct others in the
path of virtue, shifting, as the mote, I'M
conscious of the beam. Notes and Que
ries.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-07-23

AS he entered the barber shop Che was
prominent official of the Duluth road,
very prominent, so near the top that he
might be described as the top itself, he
sat down in the chair and the barber
went TO work on his well domed poll
The barber was a cheerful man, fond
of social intercourse and rather prided
himself on his powers as a conversation
list So when he felt the head of the
Duluth official with his taper fingers, he
thought he would astonish and please
him with some conversation and per-
haps the official would in turn write ont
a ten years pass on piece of shaving
soap.
So the barber was light and merry,
learned and philosophical by turns, and
was well pleased with the expression
that stole over the officials face, so full
of appreciation was it. He knew that he
would handle pour boire of a quarter,
if he did not get the pass. He was de-
termined to please, and when the official
asked him if he had any cotton handy
the barber SAID he thought he had. He
sent quickly to store and secured a
small supply of the cotton, and giving it
to the official that gentleman took two
small fragments and put them in his
ears.
Then the barber thought of Casey at
the bat st Paul Dispatch-
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-07-23
THE BULL MOOSE.
An Adventure with One of These Animals
When 1t Hunted the Hunter.

An Adventure with One of These Animals
When 1t Hunted the Hunter.
4. correspondent writing from Mecu-
noma, Muskoka, gives an interesting &C
count of an adventure which he had
with moose while employed in making
q toboggan trail through one of the pine
forests in that section of the country.
While engaged at work he came across a
moose yard and on looking around saw
one of the "giants of the forest" about
so yards distant. The story of his en-
counter is perhaps best told in the cor
respondent S own words:
After a moment" he writes, 1.-THE
moose turned and walked behind hill,
which, though not high, was steep.
ran to the top with all speed, hoping to
get view of the lordly creature as he
made his way through the bush. / could
not see him at first, but ON looking down
the steep incline there he was, not ten
yards away. He turned to make off, but
striking his ribs against the projecting
limb of a small hemlock he was thrown
down and around the tree, and as he
rose he faced me- 1t was now my turn
10 run, lDT tilt luOOSc CudiS ECU 0t htD
with erected name. expressing his rage
by fierce below. In turning l STUN
bled, the ground being very uneven, and
his feet nearly came down ON me as /
lodged among some trees. / tried to
strike with my Ratchet, the only weapon
/ had, but did not succeed i'll iniuring
my pursuer. With some difficulty | at
last got out into the deep snow where
my snowshoes were of more use to me.
The moose still pursued me, roaring at
intervals, and one who has not heard
moose roar can form but little idea of
the terrible believing noise. After sew
eral attempts to strike me with his front
feet he balked and stood about 20 yards
away paving and roaring. l eagerly
seized this opportunity to climb tree,
and soon after the animal turned and
made off. OF all my adventures in the
bush, and they number a few, the one
/ have just related came the nearest to
being my death. Montreal Witness.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-07-23
The Hor.esboe super.t,tion.

The other day as wedding guests were
leaving the old South church motor
man left his car TO pick up a horseshoe.
For luck? Not at all, but because it lay
directly on the rail ahead, and in the in
terest of passengers and possibly rolling
stock he gathered it not over tenderly
and gave it fling so that it fell almost
at the feet of three ladies, one of whom
was about TO pick it up, when practi-
cal member of the trio said: Don't soil
your gloves, and never mind if there are
three nails in it. It was not you who
found it, but the motorman. and he has
flung it away, good luck and all . The
citizen passed the spot three minutes
later, and no trace of the horseshoe was
found. Why? Because Beacon street
girls escort captured it and carried it
off on his cane. Boston Post
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-07-23
The woman.s bible.

We have read some of the passages Of
the commentary prepared for the WON
ans Bible" by that very accomplished
American woman and Biblical student,
Mrs. Elizabeth Cady Stanton. They are
. great deal more satisfactory than
many of the comments upon the same
texts that we have read in other and
more pretentious commentaries. Mrs.
Stanton's interpretative remarks are Of
ten shrewd and sensible. They could
perhaps sometimes be rendered more ac-
ceptable to the critical mind by the as
sistance of a rabbi well versed in the
Hebrew. New York Sun.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-07-23
RATES or aDvEETIsI
WHEN MABEL SMILES.

when Mabel sInfhs. my heart os'ats hieA
A softer azure rnfs the sky,
And zephy r. sweet fit laughing by
With strains unhelrl before,
While look in her peerless eyes
And envy not the rich and wise
Nor heavenward gaze with wistfui sigla.
For heavoR can yield no more.
When Mabel frowns, the world Is drear,
Each trembling dewdrop seems tea-.
The roses droop in grief and fear
And cease to breathe perfume.
Alas, for me- a nlournful swain,
The dismal moments drag in pain,
For who could bear 70 meet distiain
From lips so full of bloomf
When Mabel smiles. my heart Is proud.
When Mabel frowns. my heart is bewed.
But be she dark or sunny browed
She reigns my bosom's queen:
And wei she knows who rules in state.
That Joy and pain must alternate.
And so fair Mabel hides my fate,
A smile and frown between.
Samuel Minturn Peck in Life.