davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-13
TEACHERS GARB.
It is Designated By the Pennsylvania
House.

Harrisburg, Pa, March 12.-The
house passed, finally, by a vote of ISL
to &c, the bill prohibiting the wearing
of any religious insignia or garb by
teachers in the public schools. Before
the bill came up leaders of the Repub-
Hcan house and some of the leaders
of the patriotic orders held a confer
ence. Some of the former feared that
the measure would prove to the party
a gun that kicks and favored its With
drawal. They were overruled, how
ever, and the bill was kept on the
track.
In defending the bill, Mr.. spangler.
of Cumberland, in speech, denounced
the Roman Catholic church and it's
head, to whom he referred as THAT
man. Pope Leo XIII"
He said of Democratic National
Chairman Harrity:
Follow this man up along the Ale
gheny mountains and we hear that he
was in consultation with three Roman
Catholic priests. who said to that man,
'Denounce the order and we win give
the votes of our church. -
In closing his speech Mr.. Spangler
took from his pocket a small American
flag. which he waved triumphantly
until called to order by the speaker.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-13
THE A. P. A.
SWEEPING VICTORY IS CLAIMED IN
OAKLAND.
Only One Man Not n Member of the
A. p. A., Secured Position on the
School Board.

Oakland, Cal, March 12.-Complete
returns from yesterdays municipal
election show that John L. Davie
PopuIist, was elected mayor over j.
w. Nelson, the non-partisan, Republi-
can and Democratic candidate by
about 500 majority. The Populsts also
elect the city attorney. one council
man and two school directors. The
Republicans elect the city engineer,
the treasurer, two councilmen and two
school directors The Democrats elect
two counciImen and one school direc-
tor The other officers elected We're
non-partisan candidates. The A. P. A
claim a sweeping victory. Only one
man. not member of the A P A.
secured election on the school board.
Nearly 5000 votes were polled.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-13

over a hundred thousand dollars, he
was troubled with hallucination that
he was soon to lose 1t all A few
minutes before committing the murder
and suicide Brown killed couple of
canarieS to which he was greatly at
tached
The Browns made their money gun
ming sailor boarding houses. In the
early days of California they were
notorious. Brown, before his marriage
was many times arrested for burglary
and robbery and served d. term in the
penitentiarY for murder.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-13

Washington, March 12.-As result
of the negotiations between Minister
Dunn in Japan and Minister DENLY in
China, the terms of peace about to be
concluded between China and Japan
are now known with little short Of
exactness. AS understood in official cir
cles, they are as follows:
First-The treaty between Japan and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-13
CAUGHT IN a TRAP.
Deputy Marshal Had More Than
His Hands Full.

Perry, o. T., March 12.-Deputy
United States Marshal John H Ham
mer, jr., of this city, who went into
the Greek country after a horse thief.
was surprised by Jake Morton, Bill
Cummings and Marion Beebe, outlaws,
and robbed of his arms. money, coat
and saddle He fastened to the next
town and got assistance and today ar
rested the men after a hard fight In
which Bill Cummings was badly
wOuD6e6
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-13
coon MAN CONE IyaoNc

Chicago, March 12--For more than
seventeen years Charles A. sturgis was
the bool1keeper and cashier for Proc
tor 81 Gamble, soap manufacturers.
Today he is a defaulter and "a fugitive
from Justice The exact amount of his
defalcation is not given but it is said
the figures will not fall short of $4,000.
Sturgis had no expensive habits He
is SO years of age and has wife and
three children
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-13
AMBUSHED MEN
KILL ITALIANS
New System Of Lynching In
augurated in Col
OradO.
SCORES OF MEN WERE IN IT.
Lynch1ng the Result of a Most
Brutal Crime.

officers Aided Greatly in Tracking
the Murderers BY an Intelligent
Bioodhound-NIen Arrested and
Lynched Admitted Their KnoyvI-
edge of the Crime and Named the
Murderer-Intense Excitement Pre-
walls.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-13
WHITE WINGS
MAY FLUTRER
Chinese-Japanese War Near
ing the Finish
Mark.
THE TERMS OF PEACE.
European Intervention VIII Not
Be Necessary.

Japanese Territory the Mainland
VIII Not Be Extended, But VIII BE
Confined to Outlying IsIands-Jap-
anese to Occupy Port Arthur and
Wei Hal Wei For a Tern, of Years,
Thus Absolutely Securing Peace.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-13
CONSTITUTION
TRAINERS.
Yesterdays Session Was a
Tangle from Start to
Finish.
MEASURES INTRODUCED.
Some of Them of a Very linz
noPfar< Mature
MEASURES INTRODUCED,
Some of Them of a Very linz
portant Nature.

On Printing-RepoFt on Expendi-
tUreS-RenlovaI of Comfy Seats-
Declaration of Rights-On Eremp-
Corporations - Probate Courts
Territorial saiIdinEs-On Educa-
&ion-General Notes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-13

CLUBS WERE FREELY USED
Brethren Meet Brethren with
Great Force.

Police Are Called Out. and After a
Hard Fight, the BIuecoats Take
Possession of the Church-A Priest
in Jail, Charged With Shooting
With Intent to E1iII-A Disgrace
to the Nineteenth Century.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-13
HE WAS CRAZY.

Why Harry Brown Killed His Wife
i'm Frisco.
San Francisco, March 12.-Harry
Brown, notorious water front char
acter known as HORSE Shoe" Brown.
shot and killed his wife today and then
killed himself Brown is believed to
have been crazy. Though possessed OF
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-13
HE TOOK MORPHINE,
Condemned Murderer Tries to Anti
cinute tho Hourmnu

CIUuIG tHt1 ItIHS HIIIH.
Boise Idaho. March 12-CharIes Per-
ry, sentenced to hang March y Tor tie
murder of Patrick Mcnamara, attempted
suicide in the Pocatello Jail by taking
morphine. 1t is thought he viii recover
Perry was recently reprfeved by me
governor. pending a meeting OF the buard
of pardons on April 20.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-13

CONTINUED on Page 50
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-13
niatrihntion. of Po,,er.

Hart, Of Cache, offered PROPOSE
ton regarding the distribution of
poWers in the legislative department.
Il makes the usual provisions Cor two
houses, with members holding for two
years. AS TO appointment, It says that
each representative or senate district
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-08

rnoiigl time for the System. Loss than
forty years " not valuable, and there.
fore the weather bureau record VIII
not be good for use In this system w
after fIf1. ~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-08

My weather tables Tor 1895 covered
All localities In the United states aud
the southern portions OF Canada, hut
only few places for EACH locality.
BY using more places In cnch locality
the tables VIII become more reliable
and for 1890 | Will have nearly double
the number NJ places ! ~ tor isqt
I propose 10 use every long weather
record that has been kept In the Unit
ted States, constructing tho eight
planetary tables for each place or re-.
cord, by this means the records viii
correct each other and aid me In avoid
ing errors. for there must necessarily
have been mistakes made whore rec
ords have been kept for forty to one
hundred years.
From what l have Mated above It
viii be readily seen that cannot
wholly avoid errors, hut ! have aleo
given In the above table strong evil
drncr In support OF my claims
know that have found the keys that
unlock the secrets OF nature as TO TEN.
perature and rainfall departures,
The amount Of work necessary to
construct these weather tables Va enor-
nous, suppose have the average
monthly rainfall vt Philadelphia for
ono hundred years, That Will be twelve
hundred months ! must Ind the
time and then Ind the oNcrss nr de-.
ilclency above or below this normal
for each Of the twelve hundred years
This gives me the rainfall table as a
starting point
Then | take the moon and lind Its
stperate Influence for each OF these
twelve hundred mouths aud do the
same for the sun and tho six planets
All this must he worked out for the
one place, Philadelphia, remember.
and ag much work for every other
place that has a weather record The
moon has one influence at philadel-
phia ana another at Kansas City be-
cause OF their respective locations rel
alive to the North Atlantic high bar
ometer and the north magnetic pole.
and the same Ia true Of each OF tho
other bodies and places that enter into
the calculations.
This system could be made very val
liable In Europe because they have old
er and better weather records than We
have, but " would require more mon
work II out.
4 material drawback to the progress
OF this system ~ that all our did
weuther records ar. made up OF month.
IS averages while the old daily records
nave been lost and neglected Monthly
Averages do not ~ this pyatcm wei
ana there must necessarily always he
some detcits In the calculations made
up from them.
since ths national weather bureau
was established ln 1871 the daily reeprts
have been kept. but they do not cover
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-08

VALLEY MILLS, TEXAS.
PARKER HOUSE.
Travelling mems resort j. II. Park.
err, proprietor
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-08

morning walked mile hut took my
cane along, lest | might need It.
Many have since called 10 see the
dead walk" as | was looked upon aA
so nearly dead and helpless that ev-
rrYone wns simply aHtonlrhed. | had
not walked In this way FOR over thir-
teen years, | am seventy years old.
when my daughter heard of my Inn
proved condition and came to- see me.
She shouted with JOY as | walked, un-
aided, about the house. The news has
spread liz, wild-nro that old Uncle
Henry Glllen has been enabled TO walk,
by use OF Nenos medicines, and they
are coming from every direction to SEQ
for themselves. when they ask me
what cured me, l say, Cod and Nono's
medicines. I frat used the medicines
Oh the 3lst OF October and on the lrd
Of November was walking. May the
Lord bless you aud yours, May you
live long to help suffering men and
wpmen, from your greatly improved
friend and well-wishsr
yENos CURATIVE SYRUP 40
cents hottle,) IA o positive cure for
nervousness, malalial fever. weak
stomach. dyspepsia. constipation. fever
liver Kidney and blood diseases, sleep
lossnesa and poor appetite. and when
used with
cents bnttlcl, win cure the worst
iiam. paralysis, spinal troubles.
Heiatica, neuralgia, slim Joints.
weak muscles, numbncss aud all aches
and palms, Guaranteed To cure perma-
nently. II your druggist has not got
these medicines ask him to get them
for You or write to the Neno Drug
company. PiuSburg, Pa.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-08

I write you a few
lines 10 let you know
how ! am getting
along, I am lmprOV-
ing more rapidly than
! could even hope for.
ON the second night
after my wife rubbed
me. and while We
We're sitting At our
nreslde. ! said To- her,
~ believe ! can get up.
II you will stand aud
catch me II | rnll'
She houtcd NJ the idea.
but snid SHE would
catch me " | wished
to try. 10 her aston
ishment | sprung ny
and walked without
difficulty through the
rooms many times
without my cane Next
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-08

Report Of Progress for the Week Emo
Ing December 9Th. 1870,
The following is weekly statement
OF tho average actual enrolment, at
tendance and tntdlncas In the city
public schools Of Fort worth. Texas
Tor the week ending Friday, December
9TH lEyy,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-08

HROWNWOOD, TEN - When In
Brentwood Il you want good accom-
mpdatiuns Mt reasonable rates stop
with Mrs g, A. Tanner at the Tan
ucr House. Good rooms. table and ser
vice first-clnss Centrally located.
Vates 81 per duy aud upwards.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-08

TEMPLE, TEN
NEW PARK HOUSE.
First-class accommodating; large
sample rooms free; rates. So per day:
porter meets all trains.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-08

W"INtFIuy1 1IVF. WWTFUHN' lTVI' III
day, J01l
REMARKS
A. usual there Is slight decline In
attendance the latter part Of the week.
The tnrdy list seems 10 continue to
Increase. Upon examination II VIII L.
found that this is coniicd to the same
buildings aud In the same rooms
Principals will please see to this.
Two more weeks to Christmas. and
hard work will be required to keep up
the attendance.
Parents will please see that their
children are not allowed to drop OUT
Tor frivolous eNcuseA The schools have
the children six hours the parents
eighteen.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-08

Veno remedies for sale by J. y. Nicks
\ Co. 5lg Main street, Fort Worth.
Taxaa.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-08

pAiNoERrfELD. TENAs.
SMITH HOTEL.
The only first-clasa hotel In the city.
Headquarters for commercial mon, por-
ter meets Ill tralns; rates, 50 per day,
j. II. Smith, proprietor.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-08

Number Monday. 3l2j. Tuesday. BIS
Wednesday. 3lOi Thursday, 800: Fri
day, gO1i.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-08-17
HowwoMEN's WHEELS DEVELOP
Only Few Years Ago Manufacturers
 Would Not Make Them.

would NoN 4uAke mem.
 It affords the pioneer women cyclers no little amusement and satisfaction to recall the days when bicycle manufac- turcrs, in reply to requests for women s wheels, would say with emphasis: We have never manufactured a wom- an's wheel and we never will" In those early days of wheeling. bicycles for American women were imported from England. One woman who had never seen bicycle but had read of them and was possessed of the true wheeling spirit, bought one of these cumbrous machines, IL had wheels thirty inches high, weighed over fifty pounds, had a solid tire and cost one hundred and forty dollars. The first ride of the owner upon this ma 1hine of solid weight and worth covered ten miles, and produced a sprained ankle, @ black eye and an entirely demolished gown. The riders spirit was unbrollen, however, and, after a rest ui two weeks, she mounted again and rode 10 victory. In these days of teachers, trainers and countless com fortablc ap- plianccs, it is refreshing to know of these Spartan achievements
 While many women ride diamond frames and an increased number will doubtless continue to do so, the radical differences between a mans wheel and woman's will always be the drop frame When the bicycle is regarded simply as a vehicle and not as toy or machine for display the majority of women will probably wear skirts. A short skirt of sensible length avoids the actual dangcro of eutanglemcnt in chain or pedals. Still the inventor who can find any method of placing the chain under cover in drop frame, without adding to the weight of the wheel, will meet a 'long-felt want. Along this line the especial development of the wOman's machine must come.
 Out of the multitude of counselors is finally coming wisdom on the subject of woman's bicycle dress, The latest results attained enable . rider to go fitted for any kind of weather. She may start m low shoes, heavy wooleu stockings, ltniclserbockers and light weight silk blouse on a hot summer morning, with soft, round felt hat or cap with visor to protect her eyes, She can also carry a small package and, if it rains, take from that package jacket with square revers, which button back on themselves or across each other. The jacket, kniclserbockers and cap are all rainproof. If it grows colder she may don legEins and skirt of length above the ankles, also rainproof. Thus equipped, Che can defy the elementst The greatest stress should be placed upon jacket which will cover the ches. and protect the lungs if necessary,
Arizona silver belt., 1895-08-17
RUINED BY PIE.
Love for This Pastry Barred Hin Out of
 the Pulpit and Drove Him to Forgery.

Love for This Pastry Barred Hin Out of
 the Pulpit and Drove Him to Forgery.
 A most singular case is now in the courts at Kingston, In this state. A young man living there was lately found to be 8 forger, and when he con fessed he said he was driven to the crime by an uuEovernable gluttony for mincc pie. To sati5gy his craving he had forged the signature of wealthy mau to note for ono thousand dollars. and had got the paper discounted, says the Buffalo Courier With the proceeds he went on mincc-pic spree, and had devoured sixty dollars worth of this pastry before he was arrested,
 According to his story his extraordi- nary liking for mince pie began to show itself when he was boy. He seemed even then to feel that there was something abnormal in his appe- tite, for he went voluntarily to Bloom ingdale asylum in the hope of being cured of bis gluttony After he came out he believed he was cured and be- gan to study for the ministry But in fatal hour, about two years later, the mania for pie came upon him with irresistible power. He broke into the housckeeper's closet in the Auburn Theological seminary, where he was a student, and gorged himself with miuce pie. His relapse so preyed upon him that he went to the faculty, and they advised him, he says, to drop his studies, as it would be det- fa1 gnl1- ing for him to enter it with such fatal appetite for mincc pie. He would be likely to suffera seizure of his mania at a supper in the church parlors or at the table of one of his flock, and create an unforgetable scandal. lie took the advice of the faculty and went to peddling clothes-wringers and bed springs, but his malady was now so deep seated that he subordinated everything to his craving, He devcl- opcd an unusual cunning for stealing mince pic, or in getting the money with which to purchase it. T would be tempted " said he, and fall; go to a restaurant and ent pie a9d q half or two pies l became as helpless a vic tim to the mince pie habit as the drunk ard is to the drink habit Sometimes have pawned my oyercoat or my watch when have seen an uncommonly luscious pie in window and have not had enough ready money to buy it"
 Then came the forging of the note and the pie orgy which ended in his ar rest. After hearing his story a com mission was appointed to inquire into his sanity, and it is likely that, in stead of being sent to penitentiary, he will be placed in a lunatic asylum. He is described as a thin, nervous-look- ing man with a wild expression, which is disappointing, for many man of New England ancestry would be glad to cultivate this lunacy fl it would not spoil his complexion and keep him awake nights.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-08-17
Mnter fnr shln,s rrows.

A well-known Austrian engineer, Nj. Pfister, is announced as having discov- cred remarkable property in the trunks of trees, namely, that of retaining the salt of sea water that has filtered through the trunk in the direction of the fibers. He has consequently con structed an apparatus designed to util- ize this property in obtaining potable water for the use of ships crews, This apparatus consists of pump, which sucks up the sea water into n reservoir and then forces it into the filter formed by the tree trunk. As soon as the pres sure reaches I5 to 2.5 atmospheres the water is seen--at the end of from one to three minutes, according to the kind of wood used--to make it's exit from the other extremity of the trunk, at first in drops and then in fine streams, the water thus filtered being potable, freed, in fact, from every particle of the usual saline taste which is such a drawback to water obtained in the ordinary manner.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-08-17
How Two Hundred Live. Wore Saved.

Capt Edward Smith, of the steamer Yesso, which ran out of Baltimore up to last year, once saved two hundred lives in collision sim liar to that of the Elbe and Crathie. He was master of the steamer Karo when she ran her bow into the side of a Russian passenger steamer. A mate on the bridge of the Karo was about to ring full steam astern and back away from the Russian when Capt. Smith stopped him. He kept the engines of the Karo going half-speed ahead and her bow fast in the gap she had cut in the side of the other steam CT. Over two hundred people passed from the deck of the Russian steamer to the deck of the Karo and were saved The Russian vessel went to the bottom While Capt. Smith was in foreign port he received a cablegram that his wife had given birth to twins at his home in Charleston. He came to Balti- more last April with the happy news in his possession and started for Charles ton. He arrived there to find both wife and children dead. Capt. Smith took to his bed and died shortly after.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-08-17
FACTS ABOUT DAILY PAPERS
A Steady Increase Reported In Their Mum
 Dor In This Country.

A StoadJ Increase Reported In Their Num-
 ber in This Country.
 The latest newspaper directories show that there has been an increase every year since 1877 in the number of daily publications issued in the United States. On the other hand, says the Cleveland Leader, the number of tri- weelSlies has now fallen to onc-third of what it was as far back as 1869. There has been a gradual increase in the mum Der of publications issued semiweck- ly, and the weekly papers have also increased, though slowly of late, There are fewer biweekly and semimouthly publications now than there were five years ago, all of these statements, it should be explained, applying to the United States and Canada.
 There was a great increase in the number of publications issued monthly, between 1870 and 1891, but now there are fewer of these than in 1899 and 1898. The increase over last year is small. There has been decided decrease in the number of bimonthlies since 1891, and the quarterlieS have also become less numerous than they were in 1899, 1898 or 1894 The dailies alone have not failed to grow in numbers every year since 1871 Fewer publications were issued weekly in 1899 than in lS9l, and since then there has been a loss, one year or more than one, in all kinds of periodicals except the daily paper The figures for every class, as given in the Rowell directory for 1895, which is just out, are as follows: Dailies, a,050; triweeklies, 40; semi weeklics, S2l; weeklies, l4,6S5; biweek- lies and semimouthlies, SS5; monthlies, 2,6s6; bimonthlies, %; quarterlies, lS3.
 The relatively greater and more con stant growth of the daily papers, as compared with other classes of period icalS, means that the American people are more and more hungry for the latest intelligence of the worlds doings, and that the eagerness of the nation Co keep in the very front of progress is ADOre marked than ever before. The Improvements lately made in the tele. graph, the telephone and railroad serv- ice have served the daily papers well, and they have made the most of their opportunities. More and more they are becoming the typical American period ical, more popular and more powerful than any other The indications are that in the future their relative multi plication and development will show, even more than it has in the past, their superior vitality and the leaning of the American people to the paper which is never belated and never out of date.
 In the age of electricity the period icals of less frequent issue than the daily paper, great, beautiful and popu- lar as many of them are can hardly hold their own, relatively speaking, against the publications which are full of the nervous energy, the freshness and the terse strength of the telegraph.