davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-22

In furs are the most appropriate; we
have all kinds in all the latest ctyles.
MEHESY, THE FURRIER.
Knutsford
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-22
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS ESTATE
Of Nabbie Y. Clawson, deceased. Notice
is hereby given by the undersigned,
Spencer Clawson, administrator of the
estate of Nabbie Y. Clawson, deceased, to
the creditors Of, and all persons having
claims against the said deceased, to ex-
hibit them with the necessary vouchers,
within ten months after the first publ
cation of this notice. to the said Spencer
Clawson. at his Office, Broadway, Salt
Lake City, in the county of Salt Lake
SPENCER CLAWSON.
Administrator of the estate of Nabbie
Y. Clawson. deceased.
Dated December 18th, 1885.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-22

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.-Estat or
William Henry Holder, deceased.-Notice
is hereby given by the undersigned, Ed
ward Holder. administrator of the estate
of William Henry Holder. deceased. to
the creditors of, and all persons having
claims against the said deceased, to ex-
hibit them with the necessary vouchers
within four months after the first publi-
cation of this notice, to the said adj
Moyle, rooms 3O1 to 3O6 Constitution
building, 81 South Main street, in Salt
Lake city. in the county of Salt Lake,
and territory of Utah
EDWARD HOLDER.
Administrator of the estate of William
Henry Holder, deceased.
Dated December u, 1895.
James II. Moyle Attorney for the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-22
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
BADLY CUT UP.

The knife applied to the remains Of
our holiday goods; many prices cut in
two; your interest demands that you
call and investigate. Beautiful calen-
dar for 1896 free.
MAYNES-WELLS CO.,
50 Main Street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-22
TEETH WITHOUT PLATES.
CHRISTMAS GIFTS

DR.. Tillman gives this branch of den
dstry spec'l attn; 33-4 Mercantile blk
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-22
SPECIAL SALE STILL CONTINUE,

Fer next thirty days your choice Of
any suit or overcoat in the store for
S1100. At S. j. Nathan. clothier. 165
Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-22

PORTRAITS.-Free hand air brush
finish; from $500 up. Peterson, 5115 West
First South street, doors west Din
woody'S. up stairs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-22

Go to the Art Exhibition, 81 East
First South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-22
FOOTBALL.

The football game between the heavy
weight soldiers and the University of
Utah teams, played yesterday afternoon
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-22
| DARING ROBBERY.
The Scene Was a First South
Street Saloon.
EDGAR WAS. AFTER CASH.
But OFFICER DE Young CAUGHT
HIM ON THE FLY.

The Thief Made Gun PIay-Hfs
Capture Led to the Still More I'M
portant Arrest of His Brother,
Who is Charged With Robbery
Mt Mercur.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-22
We are Showing

We are Showing
s4s-,s
Some decided novelties in mems night
robes, good Xmas gift.
BROWN. TERRY & WOODRUFF co.
142 Main Street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-22
SALE-SALE-SALE.

SALE-SALEl-sALEs.
Our large stock of fur capes-simply
must go by Christmas. We have cut
the prices accordingly.
MEHESY, THE FURRIER,
KnutSford.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-22

IRON FENCE and cheap as wood. All
kinds OF iron fence made to order, posts
gates. safes of all kinds; cristing finals.
columns. beams, Orders, trusses, office
work stair work of all kinds in iron;
estimates furnished on application to
John R. Wilson, agent of the Stewart
Iron works. Cincinnati, o., rooms 317-31S
Mccormick block
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-22
10

LADIES HAND BAG with tithins
orders and little cash. By returning
same to News office, will confer favor
on widow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-22
BUSINESS CHANCES.

INCREASE your income by careful
speculation by mail through responsible
firm of large experience ana great -uc
cess Will send you particulars free.
can be easily multiplied by successful
speculation in grain. Highest references.
OPPORTUNITIES excellent. Pattison & Co..
ing Chicago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-22
PHYSICIANS,

DIR. D. o. MINER-Office and residence
1913 N W. Temple; Tel. Go; hours TO II.
2 to 4.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-22
THE "YELLERS."

Peculiar Cries Adopted by the Young
Mems Christian Association.
The local Y. NJ. G. A. members have
adopted the following unique yelis, to
be used by the athletic department
on future festive occasions:
Hobble. GObble, Rangle, Jangie,
We're the Fellows w1ho\wear the Tri-
angle.
Yes. we are-we do say
We are the Fellows of the Y. NJ. c. A.
Rah-Hoo-Rah.- Hoo-Rah-Ray.
Y. NJ. Y. NJ. Y. NJ. c. A.
LOVELY SHOT TAFFETAS.
Brooches and taffetas are more fash
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-22
PERSONAL.
EYE AND EAR.

DR.. Ira Lyons has removed to Atlas
block. 26 West Second South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-22
DENTISTS.

HAPPY HOURS DENTAL CO.. 212ls 8.
State ST. Appointments by mail solicited
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-22

Telephone, 522; 233 Main street.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-04-20
PERFECT VENTILATION.
Some Popular Errors on THIS Subject Cor
rected.

Some Popular Errors on THIS Subject Cor
rectcd.
There are many fairly-well educated
persons who can not understand that
ventilation does not necessarily mean
an open window or draught of wind,
and who would fancy themselves ILL
provided with pure air even in the best
ventilated rooms wherein these objec-
tionable features were not certain evi.
dence to eye and feeling that some
pure outside air was entering. "The
two ideas of wind and GOODNESS form
the whole of the public care or knowl-
edge in regard to ventilation.
There is also the incidental belief
that foul air rises, aud that there
must be some means provided for let
ting it out. This idea lakes concrete
form in the little whirligigs seen in so
many office windows, and the tendency
towards opening windows at the top
on general principles. The general
belief and tradition is to make hole
somewhere in the upper part of the
room, and then all foul odors, bad air,
and other improper things in the at
mosphere will quietly, and of their own
accord and free will, let themselves
out.
In these crude ideas we have practi-
cally all that the public knows or cares
about ventilation. In the actual prac-
| tice of the individual there is no intel
ligent appreciation of pure air. nor can
most people tell whether the air they
breathe is fit for respiration. Even
people belonging to the educated
classes do not use the evidence of their
senses in regard to the quality of the
air in their houses.
1t is the duty of sanitary and ven
tilating engineers to educate the pub
lie up to higher plane as regards
ventilation; and in order to do this,
there must be more general apprecia-
tion of the difference between pure
air and foul air from their own char
acteristics rather than efrom cir
cumstances which have nothing to do
with the case" This means, of course,
that attention must be given to meth
DDS for testing the quality of air in
and of itself, without reference to
visible means of supplying it, or to it's
sensible effects upon the surface of the
human body. "When this educational
work has been accomplished the field
OF the engineer who devotes himself
exclusively to ventilation will be the
widest OF any belonging to the engi-
neering profession" Philadelphia
Record.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-04-20
a WORKER.
syvcrc It not for me"

Were II not for me-"
Said chlckndce.
''Not single flower on Garth would DO.
For under tho ground they soundly slcop.
And never venture an upward peep
Till they hear from me.
chickadee-deo dcei
~ tell Jack Frost when It's time TO go
And carry away his Ice and snow;
And then hint TO tho Jolly old sun.
"A little spring work, sir. should be doncF
And he smiles around
on the frozen ground.
And keep up my chcery CHEEKY sound.
TIN Echo declares. In glee, In glee;
''Tis hol It's hel
The chickndee-dcol"
And then wal;cn the birds OF SPRING
'Ho. hol It's time to DO on tho wingi'
They trill ana twitter and soar aloft.
And send tho winds TO whisper soft,
Down by the little Hover bods,
Saying: Come, show your pretty headsi
Tho spring Is coming. you see. you 500:
For so sings he.
Tho chlckadce-d
"Thc sun he smiled. end the early flowers
Bloomod 10 brighten the blithcsomc hours
And song birds gathered In bush and tree;
But tho wind he laughed right merrily.
As the saucy mite OF q snowbird, he
Chirped away: do you SEQ. see. seer
did IL ALI
Chickadec-dco-
Sydney Dayre, in Golden Days.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-04-20

! Manchester, England, hns voted,
through its town council, million dol
lars for technical school.
| There is not likely to be any lack
of druggists in the near future, for this
macy, with 1894 students.
| Three thousand men united in tho
audible use of the Lords prayer at the
, recent laying of the cornerstone of the
| Masonic Temple in Detroit.
The Congregational Sunday School
/ and Publishing society has founded
5000 Sunday-schools since 1883. From
these beginnings have grown 500 Con-
| gregational churches
| Both Oxford and Cambridge made
money by their university presses last
year. The Clarendon Press earned
$4,000 clear profit for Oxfovd and the
Pitt Press $4,000 for Cambridge.
The car believes in the higher edu-
cation of women, and has ordered the
reopening of the Womans Institute of
Medicine ut st. Petersburg, which was
closed by order of the government some
years ago.
"A Japanese Buddhist bishop is in
San Francisco and will establish a tenn
pie with corps of attendants in that
city, his special objects being to pre-
vent Japanese in this country from
straying into strange faiths.
Rev. Charles Gordon, $. j., Roman
Catholic bishop of jamaica, who is now
visiting Baltimore, is bnronet by de-
scent and the eldest son OF the late Sir
Charles Gordon, of Argyleshire, Scot
land. The archbishop of Edinburg and
the bishop of Aberdeen are his first
cousins.
Following the Italian disturbances
in Istria, Austria has now to deal with
row in the Syrian diet over Slovenian
nationality The German majority in
the diet voted that the use of Slovenian
by the side of German in the high
school at Gill was not necessary, and
was intended as political attack on
the use of the German language, where
upon the Slovenian deputies resigned
in body.
The American Association of Ed
ucators of Colored Youth propose to
hold their next annual meeting in Lon
'oi, dhe' navy tSSoTuiHHlJ
an excursion to Europe To cover forty
five days next summer, at an expense
of two hundred dollars each, hoping to
visit London, Glasgow, Antwerp, Paris
and Rome. and with the purpose also
of acquainting the European public
with the educational, moral and mate
rial progress made by the American
negroes since the emancipation.
According to the Student Volun-
teer it takes 3,7l6 united Presbyter-
ians to support one ordained foreign
missionary; 1857 reformed Presbyter-
ians (covenanters) are equal to this
work; 4.30s Presbytcrians (north) are
required for the same task, and G,352
Methodists and 5,O63 l,aptists, re-
spectively are needed as Aarons and
Hurs for each ordained Moses in the
heather world 1t would thus seem
that the harder" the theology of a
church the more missionaries it can
support.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-04-20
Avoided the Crush.

He would have gathered her in
warm embrace, but she waved him
back.
NO" she said, imperiously.
You crush my heart" he protested.
Better thy heart" she answered,
than my sleeves"
The cuckoo rushed from the clock on
the mantel and with wild shrek d.
rected attention to the fact tsst 1t was
now 11:l5. Detroit Tribunf
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-04-20

--ole Bull, the violinist, had decid-
edly clerical appearance, and was often
taken Ger purson.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-04-20

Love needs no definition. Men and
women loved long before there were
dictionaries
The evening times., 1895-10-21
TENDERS OF LITTLE USE
Three Accidents On the Gable and
Horse Car Lines.
william Henslia W knOc ked Down and
MnngIed by the would-be Life
Saving Device. =

The daily occurrence of street ear acci-
dents streng thens the belief that the tenders
are of but little practical utility, and at
the same time emphasizes the necessity OF
locating flagman at every crossing in the
city.
Three accidents yesterday occurred,
which nothing but fortunate circumstances
prevented from being of the most serious
character. {,
William Henshaw, living on Bright wood
avenue extended, was the victim OF the
first. A short distance below the Bal
timore Il Ohio depot the-sOuth attempted to
cross the tracks in front OF a cable TAR, but
in the maze OF ears always standing there,
lost his head and was caught by the lender
He was knocked down and the fender rolled
up on him, bruising his legs and battering
him up pretty severely
George Curtin, lpurtecn-year old mes
sepger for the Western Union Telegraph
Company, was the injured party ia the
second accident, which also occurred near
the Baltimore and Ohio depot. He was
riding a wheel, and in attempting Ia cross
the track ahead OF the approaching tar,
was struck by the horses and knocked
down. The horses passed over hi> body
and the car was stopped just in time to
prevent the wheels from crushing bolh legs.
As it was, both limbs were badly bruised
about the knees. and he also received u
slight injury on his head.
An east-bound cable car struck the horses
of Belt Line car at the PenuS yiyanit
avenue and Ninth street crossing last night
about $50 O'Clock, and but Tor the fact
that the latter car had not reached the
cable track a serious accident world bave
been the result of the biundering and rcck-
lessness of the employees. The Incident,
however, makes emphatic the necessity
for q flagman at that crossing, as there ~
nothing to prevent a repetition of the ac-
cident.
At the time noted cable car, No 81,
grip No. 239, was coming down at full
speed as there were no passengers tn he put
off on the east side of the Ninth street lire.
At that moment an Anacostia car crossed
the cable car line safely, the cable car having
been stopped on the west side OF Ninth
street to allow its passage. The SripinaD,
however, did not see a Belt Line ear fol.
lowing in the wake of the Anacustia car
and be proceeded gain at the usual speed.
When the cable car reached the crossing
the Belt Line car had arrived and the cable
car hit one of the horses, ma Inning the poor
brute, but fortunately did not kill him, aud
also hit the other horse. The Belt Line
car was carrying only three passengers,
to whom the incident was decidedly inter.
esting, as 1t was by the merest chance that
their car had not reached the center VI
the cable car track.
The evening times., 1895-10-21
NOflI.ng Sweeter.

Has the world asight that's slickcr, >wcete.,
neater, span-er, spick-er, than grille 10
her knickerbockers, riding on a wheel;
Well. / guess not! should snicker. Why,
she makes the blood run quicker in ones
veins, like tabled Ichor-tbat's the way,
at least, 1 feel.
I should say she'd prove a sticker tn the
bishop, priest. or vicar, or the lay and com.
mon kicker, W no to te her foeman >wore;
F OF her beauty has the trick or magic art uf
goblin liquor that cnnstrain John. Tom,
or Dick, or Harry t,, her grace adore.
She's the girl can have the pick or choice
of hearts that grow lnve-sicker. as the
sunbeams love to flicker On the varBish
of her mounts;
Oh, beside her, trade and decker. arts
forensic, statements bicker, strife OF
clan. or tribe, or clique. or nation seems
of small account.
Mournful is the neighing nicker OF I h" steeds
at stall or rick. or bastinS flies with fllrt
orflick or Jerk of tail in sorrow hung.
what's a horse? That dainty figure of the
slender girl in kDickerbockers sets my
pulses quicker beating to this scrg I've
sung New York Recorder
The evening times., 1895-10-21
MRS. SURRATT }REJOICED
Somewhat Belated Story Of the As
sassination Of Lincoln.
An Old Servant OF NIrs. Surratt De-
clares She Bought Pistols and Ap-
pIauded the Act OF Booth.


Oxford, Pa, Oct. 21.-Nathanicl simns,
who, in the carly sixties, was Mrs. Mary
E. Surratt's colored waiter boy, lives
north Of Oxford. He is q native of
Prince Georges County, Nd. Simms
says when IA years Of age he was bound
out to Mrs. 6urratt there being seven
other colorcd boys on the place. He
tells the following respecting his noted
mistress:
Tho missis lived at Surrattsvilic,
about seven miles from Washington, and
being a lady OF wealth owned consid-
cradle of the village. She possessed fine
features and temperament that was
cxcitable. Her favorite hobby was rid
Ing horseback. shc was the most self
possessed and active female rider / ever
saw, have Seen her put enc hand on the
saddle pommcl. and vault Up into the seat
without assistance. AIRS. Surratt was fond
of wine, and could WELD IA rawhidc with
vigor. The hide always came upon the
backs OF ne boys unexpectedly
.she entertained frequently. John
Wilkes Booth was regular visitor at the
home, he being very Intimate with my
mistress son, John Surratt. Booth, u
kind of a helpless fellow, required
good deal OF waiting OH. and from him
received the first money l could say was
mine.
about two months before the taking off
OF President Lincoln Booth was at the
Surratt mansion every day. a few days
before the shooting Of the President Mrs.
Surratt and l went into Washington and
she bought scvcral pistols at u gunsniiti's.
They were put in little coffin which the
undertaken hauled in his hctrse across the
Ea stern Branch Bridge. The guards sup
posed IL WINS n funeral and made 10 at
tempt at searching. Mrs Srrratt, after
reaching home, hung the pistols around on
the walls OF her room. ON the night OF
the assassination Booth and John Surratt
ate supper together ami left the house.
almost midnight Booth returned and
heard Mrs. Surratt clap her hands and ex-
clai i'm, Il am glad the Old rebel is dead
meaning our noble Lincoln. That same
night helped Booth into the saddle and
he shot down the pike as il demons were
after him.
ION opening the house the next morn
ing WAS surprised TO see the piazza fun
The evening times., 1895-10-21
AMONG TIE UNIVERSITIES
Annexes Should Be Established for
Workingmen and Women.
"The Columbian CALI win Soon Be
Issued-Howard Anxious About
the Old Oak Grove.

Connected with most OF the great col
leges OF other cities are anncxes for the
benefit of workingnIcn and women. These
have beer eminently successful. Recently
The Times had a lengthy article on the
good effects of such efforts at Harvard.
Student professors conducted TIE classes
with much benefit to themselves and pu-
pills.
Washingt ton has an unusually large quota
of learned peiagogues from among whom
TO recruit n force or teachers for such an in
stitute. Not only this. but the clientele
would he of Il higher order than elsewhere.
The good that might be accomplished here
by such Il movement is incalculablc. The
Times desires to see its university friends
active in such Il movement and will fur
ther their aims most heartily.
Our four great universities, whose ban
quetS Of learning are so bounteously spread
for those of leisure and fortune 10 avail
themselves of the opportunity, owe 1t to
their less fortunate brethren that their
crumbs should be scattered where the
unlearncd may gather them. Let us have
a workingman's college or institute, where
the clerk and artisan, anxious for improve
mcnt, may obtain some portions OF exact
know ledge. If properly organized this
plan viii be great success.
The evening times., 1895-10-21
PADGETT DID NOT EXPLAIN
He Was Too Ill to Make a State
ment to the Union.
tary Was Deferred for One Month.
Provoked Violent Opposition.

Columbia Typographical Union, No. 1O1,
held secret meeting yesterday afternoon
which lasted about two hours and i half.
The proceedings of the union were with
held from the press.
Much interest was attached to this meet
ing, inasrnuch as il was expected that Mr..
Padgctt, the secretary of the union, whose
absen:ing himself without notice for sew
eral days from his post Of duty, his recent
Illness in Baltimore and this city, and the
unsatisfactory condition of whose books
are known 10 the public, would have been
present and made a statement in eXplana-
tion of all the circumstances.
Mr.. Padgctt Was not present, q l, In
fact, was too i'll to attend. Pre- ident
Tracy said that Mr.. Padgetcs condition
was still critical, and that he could give
no statement To the press or 10 any one else
1t was reported TO the meeting that the
committee of three of W hich President Tracy
Is chairman, and which wasappointed to in
restigate the financial condition of the union,
had called on Mr.. Padgett, but il was not
practicable under the circumstances to get
from him a rational account of the recent
lapses from duty.
The strong clemcnt in the union which is
disposed to have all this matter settled up
at once, moved that steps be taken to elect
another secretary. There was violent op-
position TO this by that faction which is dis
posed to stand by Mr.. PaIgett and TO give
him an opportunity at any time, however
remote, to make his statement.
After some discussion of the advisabiity
and the objections to ordering an election
a resolution was passed that the union shall
not take up the subject Of the new secretary,
IL there shall be one, for one month from
date.
The committee eofinvcstic alton, which has
had an expert with ii in its Investigations,
made partial report which does not
materially alter the erInancialc conditioncXccpt
small amounts from the last report, leaving
about one thousand dollars of money not
accounted for by Mr.. Padgett and notes TO
the extent of So, 500 to secure payments on
the building, which will be payable on the
26th of the present month. The notes, it
is understood, will be met after q reasonable
extension, which is 10 be granted by the
Washington Loan and Trust Company.
The responsibility for lnsses by reason of
the recent careless handling of the books
and accounts will fall on the union. mas
much as the bond OF Mr.. Padgett is be-
l'ered to have lapsed, and 1t is not the opin-
Ion of any of his friends that Mr. Padgctt's
act was with the slightest criminal intent
The evening times., 1895-10-21
Columbian University.

Prof. Herman Schoenfeld has conver-
sational class in German, composed of
juniors and seniors.
The seniors of Prof. Farquhar's history
class, tomorrow. begin the medieval his
tory, taking L. w. Church's text book, the
Beginning of the Middle Ages.
Prof George j. Smith Will next week be-
gin series of lectures To the Young La
dies Club OF South Washington Oh 1.-The
Middle Ages and the renaissance"
The meeting of the students Interested In
the college publication was held on Satur-
day night. and was very enthusiastic af-
fair. DR.. Munroe, thecbairman on university
publications, presided, and Messrs. Under
wood, and Barrett made their report re-
gardng the financial standing of the enter
prise. About $500 is now on hand for n
deficiency fund. and about 500 more is
promised. Nothing was done in the way
OF electinc the editor in chief and his as
sistant editors, but this viii proba bly, be
done at the next meeting, to be held on
Wednesday. The paper will be called ''The
Columbian Call" and will be issued weekly.