davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-07
ATTEMPTS
That Have Been Made on the Life
of Queen Victoria.

Since Her Majesty came to the throne
she has been the subject of six attacks,
but only three of them can be described
as attempts on her life. The first attack
on the Queen occurred on ConstitutiAn
Hill, on June TO- 1910, soon after her 20
rage, the assailant being a pot 4sl<Ss
named Edward oxford. Two years L tier.
on May 80, 1872, John Francis frexI at
the Queen when within a few feet ofV her
carriage. This outrage also took place on
Constitution Hill. In July of the same
year a crack-brained lad named Bean
leVeled a loaded pistol at her majesty.
who was driving from buckingham
castle to the Chapel Royal, st. James,
but the weapon missed fire. In May.
1850, Robert Pate, an ex-heutenant IN the
Hussars as the royal carriage was
emerging from the Duke Of Cambridge
gate, struck the queen with a stick, leav-
ing a mark on her cheek and crushing
her bonnet II February, 1872. a youth
named Arthur O'COnnOr presented an old
and unloaded pistol at her majesty as
she was entering Buckingham palace,
and on March >, 1882, a man named Rod
erick Maciean deliberately fired at the
queen as she was driving from Windsor
station to the castle, but no damage was
done.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-07
BY STANLEY J. wEYMAN.

Copyright, 1895. by Stanley J. Wey-
man.
In the summer of the year 1903, de-
tecmining to take up my abode. when
not in Paris, at Villebon, where had
lately enlarged my property, I went
thither from Rouen with my wife, to
suPerintend the building and mark
out certain plantations which I pro-
jected. AS the heat that month was
great, and the dust of the train an
moving, I made each stage in the
evening and on horseback, leaving my
wife to proceed at her leisure. In this
way 1 was able, by taking rough
paths, to do in two or three hours
a distance which her coaches had
scarcely covered in the day; but on
the third evening, Intending tC make
a short cut by ford on the NGucoul-
eurs, I found TO my chagrin, the
advantage on the other side, the ford,
when I reached it at sunset, proving
impracticable. AS there was every
prospect, however, that the water
would fall within a few hours, l de-
terlnined not to retrace my steps but
10 Wait where [ was until morning,
and complete my journey to Roudan
in the early hours.
There was a poor inn near the ford,
mere hovel Of wood on brick
foundation yet with two stories. l
made my way to this with Maignan
and La Trape, who formed, with two
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-07

matter; for on seeing me in my chair
of state, he merely grinned in vicious
way, and cried to the nearest not to
let me escape. I'VE have lost one
rogue, but we will hang the other" he
said. And while the townsfolk stood
dumfounded round us, he slipped with
a groan from his horse, and babe his
two servants seize me.
And do YOU" he called to the host,
''see that you help, my man. You have
hIrbored him, and you shall pay for
it if he escapes"
with that he hoped a step nearer,
and then, not dreaming of resistance,
sank with another groan-for his foot
was immensely swollen by the journey
into the chair from which 1 had
risen.
glance showed me that, if I would
not be drawn into an unseemly brawl,
1 must act; and meeting Maignan's
eager eye fixed upon my face, / nod
ded. In a second he seized the unsus-
pecting Gringuet by the neck, snatched
him up from the chair, flung him half
a-dOzen PAGES away. Lie there" he
cried, you insolent rascal. Who told
you to sit before your betters?''
The violence of the action. and Maig-
mans heat, were such that the nearest
drew back affrighted; and even Grin
guet's servants recoiled, while the
market people gasped with astonish-
ment. But 1 knew that the respite
would last a moment only, and I stood
forward ARREST that man. L said,
pointing to the collector, who was
grovelling on the ground. nursing his
foot and shriel1ing foul threats at us.
In a second my two men stood over
him. ''In the kings name,' La Trape
cried, 'let no man interfere
RAISE him up,' I continued, land
set him before me; and Curtin ALSO
and Fonvelle, and Philippon: and Les
cant, the corn-dealer, if he is here
I spoke boldly, but I felt some mis-
giving. So mighty, however, is the
habit of command, that the crowd, far
from resisting, thrust forward the men
named SIZE [ cnllld not count ON
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-07
REPRESENTATIVES, GOVERNMENT.

The government Of England comes
more nearly representing the people
than our own. When parliament de-
feats the policy of the cabinet or gov
eminent there is a change, in the in
terest of harmony. In our own much
boosted republic the president and his
cabinet may be in direct opposition to
Congress and remain so for four years
or longer. Strange as it may appear,
Congress does not stand for the drift
of current public opinion. 1t is SIM
ply an evidence of what the majority
party was thinking about some time
in the past. For instance, the next
Congress, which meets in six months,
was elected eight months ago.-Daven-
port Democrat.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-07
FREAKs OF VARIOUS KINDS.

A girl at Massillon. Ohio. died in ter
rible agony one week after a spider had
disappeared In her ear.
A Newark, n. j., child, born with
twelve fingers, twelve toes and double
palate, lived only few hours.
Ono of Schweinfurth's disciples at Lex
ington, KY, bit off the head of q live
blacksnake to win wager of $50.
A New York policeman recognized in
two thieves he had arrested schooolmates
he had not seen in thirty years.
Lightning struck a well near Winches-
ter, KY, and since then the hole in the
ground has been as dry as a mummy.
Divorce came to a Kansas City couple
as the result of a quarrel over the size
of angleworms their can bird should
eat
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-07
THE HECTIC FLUSH.

''When this thin cheek assumed a deadly
hue,
And all the rose to one small spot with
drew:
They calrd it hectic; twas a fiery flush
More fixed and deeper than the maiden
blush.''
That terrible sign of consumption
comes like a warning signal Let no
one disregard it. If they do. then day
by day consumption will gain a firmer
hold until its victim lies numbered
with the dead. For all diseases and
weaknesses of the lungs, bronchitis,
asthma, coughs and kindred ailments,
Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
is a sovereign remedy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-07
A Sound Basis.

The testimonials published by the prOprietors
of Hoods Sarsaparilla are not purchased, nor
are they written up in their office, nor are they
from their employees, but they are facts from
truthful and grateful people, who are reliable
and as worthy of confidence as hthey came from
YOUR most trusted neighbor.
Hoods Pills are the best family cathartIc
and liver medicine. Harmless. reliable, sure.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-07

The NIissojen wheat is bearded and
ETY., and considering that the Hessian
is Hessian-fiy proof. 1t is a good vari-
fly has played havoc with wheat fields
in the East, it is well to know tfer
wheat may be grown that this =
cannot destroy.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-03-14
PACKERS KICK.
Missouri Valley Meat MOnOp0list1
Afraid Of Pacific Coast
Competitions.

Kansas City. Mch. IA. = Kansas City
packers are in trouble regarding their
business on the Pacific coast owing to
the competition of packing houses re-
Gently established in San Francisco. The
Kansas City bureau Of transportation,
says local paper, is now preparing a
petition for cuts of freight rates from
this city west, in order that this compe-
tition may be more easily met, which will
be proposed to the Trans Continental
Freight association at its meeting in
Chicago. The reduction of rates which
the association will be asked to grant has
not yet been decided by the packers, but
the cut will have to be made material in
order to give the Kansas City packers a
fair opportunity to retain the greater
share of their business in California, Ore
gon and Washington. South Omaha
packers now make shipments to tho Pa
cifc coast under the same rates that
affect Kansas City, and will join in the
request for the reduction.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-03-14
1T IS EDUCATIONAL.
Something About the Delsarte Philo-
sOphy-PrOf. Warman's Lecture
for This Evening.

I,cight Prof. Warman will deliver his
first lecture on "The Delsarte philosophy
of expression" Much that passes for
Delsarte philosophy is evolved from the
ignorance of those who profess to teach
it. The "Delsarte philosophy" is not a
vain hypothesis, an empty guess. Like
all true philosophy it is deduced from
actual and accurate observation. When
certain expression passes over mans
face one infers the existence of cor
respondent mental state of passion. OBJ
servation of the manifestation of various
kinds of mental activity, various kinds
of passionate excitement, and various
vital conditions, enabled Delsarte to
build upon foundation of facts his ex-
tremely interesting and useful philosophy
of expression. Many persons who pre-
tend to teach this really know almost
nothing about it. Prof. Warman is not
only tho greatest American master of the
theory of the Delsarte philosophy, ad-
mittedly, but he gives expression by
voice, countenance and every posture
and movement of his body, to the mani
fold characteristics of our onderful COM
ple1 humanity; so that the hearer and
observer recognizes, in the theory, alb
solute fidelity to the phenomena of real
life, 30 far as these have been observed;
and learns to read and interpret, in an
entertainment more interesting than pan
tonine, the meaning of many instructive
expressions of character and purpose
which he had never before understood,
studied or observed. Thus the student
and the man of business learn to read
character, and the knowledge impaired
by Prof. Warman becomes exceedingly
useful to all who engage in commercial
transactions or pursue professional life.
His imitation of all kinds of men, brave
or cowardly, good or bad, true or false,
intelligent or idiotic, aye, and of all kinds
of women also, always proves intensely
interesting to the assembly that hears
and witnesses. Upon many the impress
sion is made that Mr.. Warman must be
endowed with preternatural discernment.
A lady who heard this lecture in Ell Paso
expressed the feeling of many others
when she said, 81 should be afraid to live
in the same house with that man. 1
should feel that he was reading me
through and through"
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-03-14
PROTECTING BLACKS.
The Right OF Negroes to Work at New
Orleans Asserted by the
Authorities.

New Orleans, Mch. 14.-Everything il
quiet on the river front and work is be-
ing resumed along the line. Work is now
going on at the Harrison line wharf un-
der military protection.
Four years ago to-day several thousand
determined men under the leadership OF
prominent citizens marched to the
parish prison and shot to death eleven
italians implicated in the assassination
of Chief of Police Hennessy. To-day
New Orleans is again passing through a
siege of excitement, the militia having
been ordered to the levee to protect
negro laborers from mob violence. At Z
this morning fifty negro screwmen and
longshoremen reported for work at Har-
rison wharf.
The levee swarmed with policemen not
withstanding that the soldiers HAD not
put in an appearance. The stevedores
we're willing to work under police pro-
lection, but Capt. Woods, of the
Engineer, the steamer attacked by the
armed mobs last Tuesday, would not let
the men9Work until the troops arrived at
O'Clock.
At II O'Clock the Sd and 5th battalions,
$50 men, under command of Major
Violet and Major Bouchereau marched to
the head of Josephine street, where the
work of leading the West Indian line
steamships began at noon. There was no
demonstration. By noon all the military
companies in the city we're on the march
to the river front. Each man carried a
rifle and around his waist a belt contain
ing twenty rounds of cartridges. When
the troops reached the wharves they were
placed along the levee at distance of
half dozen squares. All the colored
screwmen are expected to be at work by
l O'Clock.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-03-14
An A. p. A. HOWler.

Harrisburg, Pa, Mch. 1.-THE house
finally passed by vote of ISL to 26 the
bill prohibiting tho wearing of any re-
.ligious insignia or garb by teacher. in
the public schools. Before the bill came
up the leaders of the Republican house
and some of the leaders of some of the
patriotic orders held conference. Some
of the former feared that the measure
would prove to the party gun that
kicks, and favored its withdrawal. They
were overruled, however, and the bill was
kept ON the track.
In defending the bill Mr.. Spangler, of
Cumberland, in speech denounced the
Roman Catholic church and its head, to
whom he referred as "that man Pope
Leo the Thirteenth"
He said of Democratic National Chair
man Harrity: "Follow this man up
along the Allegheny mountains, and we
hear that he was in consultation with
three Roman Catholic priests who said to
that man support the order and we will
give the votes of the church,"
In closing his speech Mr.. Spangler took
from his pocket a small American flag,
which he waved riumphantly until called
to order by the speaker.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-03-14
ROUND ABOUT TOWN.

There will be meeting of the guild
Friday, March Is, at 2:3O, at the residence
of Mrs. R. ]. Palen.
Those French pattern hats and bonnets
have Just arrived and are ready for in
spection at Miss Mugler's, Griffin block.
Another Raymond & Whitcomb excur-
sion party composed of thirty-seven New
England visitors spent this forenoon in
tho city.
There will be meeting of Paradise
lodge No. 2, l. 0. 0. F., this evening at
1880 at Paradise hall. Visiting Odu Eel
lows given cordial welcome.
The grand masquerade at fremen's
hall will take place as near on Saint Pat
rick's day as possible without encroach-
ing on Sunday. 1t occurs on Saturday
night.
Do not fail to attend Prof. Warman's
lecture at the Presbyterian church to-
night. Those who have heard the other
lectures of the course need not be assured
that it will be real treat.
Col. Max. Frost returned from Albu-
querque to Santa Fe to-day, accompanied
by Olive Ennis Hite, who, it is said, will
have editorial charge of the Santa Fe Re
publican.-Las Vegas Optic.
Hon. 8. B. Elkins and party are still
visiting tho City of Mexico and receiving
much attention. 1t was reported tha
they would reach Cerrillos last night bu'
telegraphic query by the New MEx1cAi
brings word that they are not expected
to reach the Little Pittsburg until We'd
nesday of next week.
There was no mail train connection
from the south last night nor this morn
ing. The main line train was late ant
tho branch train, for some cause or other
failed to 20 out and meet it. The usua
morning train was seven hours late AM
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-03-14
WANTS AN ACCOUNTING.
Montexuma Cattle COmpany's Affairs
to Get an Airing In Court.

Denver, Mch. 14.--Attorney F. E. Car
starphsn has filed in the United States
circuit court bill in equity in which
Jennie E. Roseorans, of Washington, d.
O., is plaintiff, and the Montszuma Cat
tie company and Alvin g. Dake, E. A.
Williams, trustee, and W, H. Green, Ly.
man Dake, William Bennett and other d.
rectors are defendants.
It 10 averred that Mrs. Rosecrans holds
stock in the company to the value OF
$4,000. The original capital stock of the
Montezuma company, which was organ
lied in 1884, was 100000, but in March,
1898, it was increased to $l50,O00, $14O,.
600 of which WAS subscribed. The com
pany operated in San Miguel, Guadalupe
Lincoln and Chaves counties and along
the Pecos river in New Mexico.
The complainant alleges that through
the management of Director Alvin @
Daks the company became financially en-
barrassed, and that notes were executed
which have resulted in Dske's securing
possession of most of the company's as.
sets.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-03-14
Highest Of all in Leavenng Power-Latest u Govt Report
R3&:a!l! g! Rskas&E Rsk1aR&
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE

got in about O'Clock this afternoon. AS
to the why's of all this nobody processes
to know.
In writing Landlord J.. I. Forsha, Mr..
j. P. Corners, of Kansas City, represent
ing Missouri syndicate that is develop
ing mica mines and gold properties near
Barranca, says: "We will next week COM
mence tas e,ection of on smelter to treat
the gold in the black sand here. Give my
respects TO Santa Fe friends and order the
New MEXICAN to be sent me daily"
Gil. Rivera, charged with horse steal
ing, and Antonio Coriz, charged with
rape, Jail birds awaiting hearing in
CO urt, we're sent out to the race course
on mission by Sheriff Cunningham yes
terday, and they took advantage OF the
opportunity to skip. Sheriff Cunning
ham caught them this morning in an old
dugout twelve miles from town. They
are again in Jail.
The business men of Santa Fe will
make serious mistake if they do not
move earnestly, actively and promptly in
the matter of securing the establishment
of direct daily stage and mail service be-
tween this city and Bland. The trade of
the Cochiti mining district promises to
be worth thousands of dollars per month
in the near future and Santa Fe can not
afford to neglect it. The establishment
of the stage and mail line suggested is
the first step in that direction. The road
is in good condition and there is no rea-
son why stages should not run through
from Santa Fe to Bland in seyen hours.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-03-14
THE MARKETS.

New York, Mch. l4.-Money on call easy
at 2 per cent; prime mercantile paper,
81 @ 51a.
Silver, 611 lead, $500.
Chicago.-Cattle, market firm; @ loo
higher. Sheep, firm.
Kansas City.-Cattle, strong to 10c
higher; Texas steers, $2.75 q $500; Texas
cows, $2.95 @ $3.15; beef steers, $3.50 o.
$3.50; native COWS, $3.50 @ $3.50; stock
ers and feeders, $685. q $4.85; bulls, $3.50
@ $3.10. Sheep, steady; prices ranged,
$3.65 @ $3.50.
Chicago.-Wheat, March, 551a; May,
67l. Corn. March, Az; May, 1873.
Oats, March, 2S1aa; May, 2s1a.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-03-14
BLAZE IN LARAMIE.
Great Destruction Of Property ant
Several Lives Sacrificed.

Laramie, wy, Mch. 14.-One of the
most disastrous fires in the history of this
city broke out at midnight. The i'm
mense building of the Trabing CONNER
cial company, with large stock of
goods, completely destroyed. The
loss will probably reach $780,.
600. There is about $60,O00 in
surance. The j. s. & A. M. Watkins
store, adjoining the Trabing building,
was crushed like an egg by the falling
walls and the stock is buried under the
ruins. Four men were injured. Jas.
Foster is dead and George Cordiner, q
university student, who was buried with
the others under the falling wall, can not
live. The Myers dry goods com pany oc-
cupled one of the destroyed hpildingc.
and its large stock is destroyed.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-03-14
Earthquakes Will Follow.

Ottawa, Ont, Mch. 14.-Professor Stone
Wiggins, speaking of the eclipse of the
moon, said it was not remarkable except
for the fact that it passed SO near the
celestial equator. This, he added, would
produce violent atmospheric disturb
ances on both the earth and the moon
and very decided fall of temperature on
them. In all probability the event will
be followed by earthquakes on both
hemispheres. The moon, he said, passed
squarely over the earth's shadow and was
of dark brown color, and distinctly
visible during the eclipse. If it had no
atmosphere to disturb the solar rays, as
there is no light in space, it would have
been black as ink.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-03-14
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.

Washington. Mch. l4.--Senator Blanch-
ard, of Louisiana, said to-day: "The &C.
tion of the United States district attor-
nsy at New Orleans in calling for United
States troops to suppress disturbances at
that place is wholly unwarranted and un-
called for. The state is amply able to
maintain peace within its own borders.
The trouble is temporary and the worst is
over. The shooting of the Englishman,
Balm, is not likely to create any inter-
national complications, as it is clearly es-
tablished that his nationality had nothing
to do with the attack upon him. The
British authorities appear to have taken
a broad and sensible view of this fact"
sIBLEY 1NDoRsED.
Senator Stewart has received the fol-
lowing dispatch from the governor of
Nevada: "Resolution of the legislature
indorsing Sibley and the blmetallio plat
form was passed and approved to-day"
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-03-14
The fables Turned.

Perry, o. T., Mch. 14.-Dsputy United
States Marshal John d. Hammer, jr., Of
this city, who went into the Greek country
after a;horse thief, was surprised by Jake
Morton, Bill Cummings and Marion Bsebs,
outlaws, and robbed Of his arms, money,
COAT and saddle. He hastsned to the next
town aud got assistance, and yesterday
arrested the meu after a hard fight in
which Bill Cummings was badly wounded.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-03-14

When the Chill Mists OF the Morning
Hang like pail over the surface of the
earth, it will be we'll for you before ven
turing into the raw, vaporous air, charged,
perhaps, with the seeds of malaria or pro.
vocative of rheumatic twinges, to take a
wineglassful of Hostetter's Stomach Bit
ters, and thus shield yourself from atmos-
pheric influences threatening to health
If you happen to get showed, sleeted OF
rained upon, use the same preventive, and
avoid the rheumatism or dangerous
cold. The agreeble warmth infused into
the circulation by this genial stomachic
its insigorating and regulating proper.
ties commend It to all appreciative of the
fact that prevention is better than cure
Use the Bitters for dyspepsia, bilious.
ness, nervousness and kidney trouble
sick headache and debility.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-03-14
Will Build 1t.

Perry, O. T., Mch. 14.-G. q. Jones
president of the proposed Oklahoma Cen
trail railroad, declares that corps of sur
veyors will be put in the field immediate
ly to locate the line from Sapulpa, I. T.,
to Oklahoma City.
President Cleveland just before con-
gress adjourned vetoed the bill granting
the projectors authority to build in the
territory,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-03-14
A MAO Elk.

Glsnwood Springs, Colo, Mch. 49,
Yesterday 3-year old bull elk owned
by ]. F. Meyer broke out Of the corral
and amused himself by chasing every one
that happened to be on the street into
buildings and over fences and to various
places of safety. Ono man narrowly es-
capped death from q too close contact
with the antlsrs of the vicious beast.
Marshal Murray undertook to drive
the animal toward the enclosure, but
soon found himself on one side of tree,
with his elkship on the other, and pair
of antlers making wicked thrusts in his
direction. The animal was finally shot.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-03-14
NO TALK OF RETALIATION.
Trouble at Walsenburg Subsiding-
Lynching DisapprOved-
Italians Quiet.

Walsenb burg, Colo, Mch. 14.-No ar.
rests have been made in conseq uence OF
the lynching of the murderers Of Hick.
son. The bodies of the missing Italians
have not been found. Opinion is divided
as to whether they escaped or were
killed. Citizens generally censure the
shooting of prisoner, especially q
wounded man, who had given himself up
Il is not known whether any of the Ital
ID who were lynched were American
citizens. The Italians here do not talk
of retaliation, though the feeling among
them 10 intense.