davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1895-12-19
ID MAINTAIN THB RIGHT. Congress Upho!ds the
 Monroe Doctrine. : Unanimous Action in the House Of Representatives. The President Instructed to Ap- point Venezuelan Boundary
 Commission.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1S.-Mr. Hit, Republican of Illinois. in the house, rose this msrning as soon as it had been called to order and called for unanimous consent for the considera- tion of ibill to empower the president to appoint commission to consider the Venezuelan boundary question and an appropriation of S100.000 for the ex- penses thereof
 A scene of considerable excitement followed the request for unanimous consent ito consider the bill. which had been loudly applauded when read by the clerk.
 MT. Boutelle, Republican of Maine, stated that he disliked to object to the consideration of such a ibill, but said he: "It seems this subject is one of such serious importance that the house of representatives should proceed in a ! decorous manner to consider it.'' i Speaker-"Does the gentleman ob- iect?''
 i MT. Boutelle said that he had merely suggested the hope that the bilE would go to the committee. Mir. Hit an- nounced that he only desired to say a word concerning the bill and it's pur- pose. He would do SO, he said, with out mentioning this side or that. for he hoped there would be no two sides when it came to a question like this. "The first thing for us to remember as patriots" said he, |" is that the success of our country depends upon our main taining a united front, that our gov ernment chould speak for all the peo- pie of the United States" The sug- gestion of the president was for a ju- dicial investigation He was sure it was made in a proper spirit and the oc- casi0n required that the country should act as one man. ''In such a time the executive is hangpered by criticism that comes. from our Uvn country. II would be urged by the British press that the president was not backed up by his country, but only by his own party
 MT. Hitt moved the previous ques- ton, but MT. Crisp secured permission to say few words.
 l He began: 'T speak for all of this side of the house when there is no di- vision as to the propriety of passing this IbiM. If the American people have 3 fixed opinion on my question, they have decisive opinion on the question that a European country can acquire territory on the American continent by force"
 MT. Hit entreated MT Crisp that in view of the magnitude of the interests involved not to precipitate a nasty discussion of them.
 MT. Crisp replied that the Republi- cans had introduced the Fbill he at tempted to bring up yesterday and continued by saying that if the boun- dary could not be ascertained Iby arbl- tration with the participation of Great Britain the United States should as- certain it al. once. ''And when we have ascertained where it is," he continued i've should have courage and manh pod to maintain it."
 MT. McCreary of Kentucky and MT Boutelle were shouting for recognition but Mir. Hit refused to yield the floor and the previous question was carried with a shout of aye and no opposition and the appropriation authorized.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-19
A STIFF UPPER LIP.
Advised ny Bradley in Treating With
 England.

FRANKFORT, Ky, Dec. 1s.-Gov- ernor Bradley said today, in referring to the presidents message on the Ven ezueian controversy:
 T believe in the Monroe doctrine and think it should be upheld. I have lit tie use for England or her politics and don't believe she has any kindly feel ing for us We should keep a stiff upper lip in this matter"
Arizona republican., 1895-12-19
DIED WHILE PRAYING.

ERADICATION, Dec. 18-Peter Bing- ham, an aged citizen of Dorchester, was called upon last evening by his pastor, the Rev. George T. Harris, to make a prayer at the revival services, which are being held there. He promptly responded and had uttered but few words when he fell to the floor dead. Heart disease was the cause.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-19
JEALOUSY CAUSES CRIME.
Joseph Holden While Drunk Attemp ts
 Murder and Commits Suicide.

RICHMOND, Va, Dec. 1S.-Joseph Holden, living five miles from Lees burg, Loudoun county, today shot and probably fatally wounded his step- daughter, Lulu, and then turned the pistol on himself and blew out his brains.
 He was insanely jealous of the girl and had been drinking
Arizona republican., 1895-12-19
DOSED HIM WITH RAWHIDE.

WOOSTER. Ohio, Dec. 1S.-Last evening at Shreve, Ohio, Misses Josie and Ollie de Miller, sisters, and Mrs. Kate Flagle, armed with rawhide whips, unmercifuily attacked William Crossman, a prominent citizen, on the public street. The ladies allege that Crossman has circulated damaging re- ports about their characters.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-19
HAIRRIsONS NOMINATION
Regarded as Assured by Indiana Re
 publicans.

INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. 1S.-It is def nitely stated by Republican leaders here today that ex-President Harri- sons name will not be presented to the St. Louis convention by the Indiana delegation.
 It will, however, be presented by some other state and Republican lead
Arizona republican., 1895-12-19
VIRGINIA IS IN LINE.

RICHMOND, Va, Dec. 19.-Tne house of delegates today passed reso- iution endorsing the presidents mes sage on the Venezuelan question. Republicans and Populists opposed the resolution
Arizona republican., 1895-12-19
LOST WEALTH AND TOOK GAS.

OMAHA, Neb., Dec. 1S.-U. s. Brock, well known as a speculator on the board of trade, committed suicide or by accident turned on the gas in his room in a local hotel yesterday He is said to have lost heavily lately
Arizona republican., 1895-12-19

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 1s.-Irving M. Scott of the Union iron works, which built several war vessels, says in case of emergency the United States could master forty-eight fighting ships and believes that they could maintain the prestige of the American flag on the seas.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-19
ON THE HIGH SEAS.

War Vessels Ready to Maintain the
 American Position.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-19

TRUST CALLED TO ACCOUNT.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-03
PoTAToE RAISING.

Time to Plant-Not until the ground
can be handled safely and put into first
class condition. Lay all other work aside
when that hour comes; give them every
advantage during the early growing sea-
son. and secure all the top growth be-
fore the hot June suns come upon them.
Culture-Start the harrow early-you
can't start too early after the seed is in
the ground; especially after every rain
and until the tops are well up. Then
start the tools into the ground, narrow
blades not over one and one-fourth
inches. going as deep as your ground
was plowed Gf nothing prevents) and as
close to the plants as possible. There is
no danger of disturbing the roots at that
time. Know where the roots are all the
time, let there be no guess work. Never
say you have laid your potatoes by until
they are either on the market or in the
cellar.
Condition-Let there be no mistake
about the condition of the soil as to fer
tility; make every point right and II
cause you had no control over, while
you lessen your chances for failure and
5ecure better crops in. consequence. :.
and thoroughly DEVELOPED, and not weak
ened by sprouting in the cellar or pits.
These are important points.
There is such a vast number OF varle-
ties it is almost impossible for any one
person to select other than for them
selves. Take the kinds your market de-
mands. The market makes the diStinc-
ton and we are obliged to fall in line.
1t costs but a trifle to test few .varie-
ties every year, and by carefully. observ-
ing every point. as to habits. viz: Set
hot suns; setting more tubers than can
be carried to completion; table qualities,
etc Every one can be suited. The table
qualities must not be forgotten, for that
is the last and final trial which they
must stand, or forever be condemned
John W. Sanders. Wellsburg, W. Va
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-03

Yesterday being the time set for
passing sentence on old Daniel Kess-
Ter, commonly known as Doe the old
man was brought into Judge Bartch's
court from the penitentiary.
The first proceeding was Ito argue a
motion for a new trial, Attorney A.
B. Elder, on behalf of the plaintiff,
supporting the motion. and Assistant
United States Attorney Howat OPP
posing it, The motion was overruled
and the defendant was told to stand
up for sentence. When asked if he
had anything ITO say, he stated in a
loud and firm tone of voice that he
was innocent as new born babe,
that he had lived a Christian life for
forty years, and that there was no
murder in mis- heart Judge Bartcf1
then pronounced sentence that he be
confined in the penitentiary for a
period of fourteen years, at hard
labor. The hard labor part of the
sentence is new, as prisoners in hhe
Utah peritentiary are never kept at
hard labor.
Kessler is 65 years of age and the
crime for which he is to suffer IS
shooting Fred Niebergall, who was
private soldier tationed at Fort
Douglas. The tragedy occurred last
September in house of i'll repute at
Sixth South and Seventh East streets
kept by a woman named Mrs. Blink
ley. Niebergal was shot in the abdo-
men and died several days after the
shooting, burt not until he had identi-
fed Kessler as his assailant.
Kessler was tried for murder in the
FIRST degree and THE Jury found him
guilty. of murder in the second degree
with a recommendation to mercy.
Attorney Elder gave noticAof appeal
TO the supreme court, and an order
was made for the Testimony to be
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-03
GRAND TRUNK OFFICIAL.
Insomnia No Longer Terror of the
Hard Worker While Paine's Cell
cry Compound Exists-Mr. n. j.
Grace Speaks in Praise of 1t.

One of the clearest compfexioned,
best looking men in Boston today. says
the Boston Globe. is a prominent New
England agent of a great railroad, who
uses Paine's celery compound spring
and fall, and whose wife and children
take it daily during the spring months.
Mr.. n. ]. Grace, of the Grand Trunk,
is a modest man, one Of the best-liked
gentlemen in Boston, and a thorough
railroad man.
When asked about the merits of
Paine's celery compound he said he be
lieved in it thoroughly. had used ID
himself and in his family for two
years with the most gratifying results.
MY boys are using il now" he said.
"and believe there is no better spring
medicine than Paine's celery COM
pound. A touch of rheumatism first
urged me to try it, and times after
that, when run down, as most every
one is at intervals through the year. /
found that it revived the vital spark
and made me feel better. Never in all
MY experience among men have !
heard a remedy SO highly spoken of.
Friends of mine have used it with
splendid results for dyspepsia and liver
com plaint, while for insomnia. a neigh
Dor of mine tells me that it will banisu
1t in a night"
Mr.. Grace Is one of the healthiest
looking men to be met with in Boston
today. For fully thirty years he has
been with the Grand Trunk. yet in an
his life he never looked better or en-
joyed more freedom from pain than he
does today. He is one of the thousands
in this city who have reason to believe
in Paine's celery compound.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-03
THE BEST ROOT CROP FOR STOCK.

In experimenting in California, says
the American Agriculturlst, 10
learn the most valuable root
crops to grow for stock, GeorgS
Husmann, the superintendent OF a
farm of $500 acres, made extend
ed trials of the relative values of beets,
carrots, sorghum and Egyptian CORN
Beets and carrots yield equally well,
require about the same labor, and far
surpassed sorghum and corn IN the
amount of feed and in the results OF
feeding. Beets were found to lmpar1
a disagreeable flavor to milk and but
ter, while carrots were in every way
satisfactory and were greedily eaten
by all kinds Of stock After the first
years trial carrots were given the
preference. The most satisfactory
varieties of carrots for feeding are
White Belgian and Half Long Red.
White Belgian are the largest; twelve
specimens sent to the New Orleans ex-
hfbition varied from 6h to 10 pounds
in weight, the largest being sown in
April and dug in October. The Halt
Long Red will yield about the same
weight, as more can be raised per acre.
They are sweeter and more easily dug.
For cultivation the soil is deeply plow-
ed early in spring, then narrowed and
rolled so as to pulveriZe we'll Drills
were made with hoes. three feet apart
for two-horSe cultivation, which was
an inch deep. Three pounds of seed
per acre was sown by hand, lightly
covered with fine soil by iron rakes
and firmly pressed with the foot; When When
waited with four-pronged hoes and
weeded by hand They were not thinn-
ed, as they grew to good size even
when four or five grew close together.
horse cultivator was then used and fur
Their cultivation, straddling the rows
and running the two center teeth close
to the row. Cultivation was repeated
every ten days. a careful man with
two horses cultivating over five acres
in a day. From twelve acres sown in
1884. 1000 bushels per acre were har-
vested. and 1900 bushels could have
been raised If they had not been fed
from the time pastures began to dry
The carrots were dug the day before
being fed the last being dug in the fol-
lowing March; they provided juicy feed
with the dry pastures and hay through
the summer and the winter season. TO
all the dairy stock. horses and mules.
The roots were chopped for cows, but
not for horses and mules.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-03
POOR LittIe MARIAN nne.

Fred Lyess charged with ill-treating his
little four year old adopted son was ar
raigned before United States Commits
sioner Norreil yesterday morning. At
torney j. NJ. Hamilton on behalf of the
defendant made statement to the effect
that the child-whose name is given as
Marion .'Doe''-was a waif. His mother
was dead and his father was a worthless
fellow who had never shown any care
for him. The boys grandfather. Mr..
Hamilton said. lived somewhere in this
neighborhood, and an effort would be
made to find him, and turn the little chap
over to him as his future guardian.
Marion is a delicate little child and ex-
ceedingly small for his age He was
tidily dressed and in a Clearly condition.
Mrs. Lyess, who was present in court,
said she did not want to part with the
boy, who appeared to be somewhat at
tached TO her and she shed tears upon
learning that there was prospect of his
being provided with new home. She
asserts her husband has mot been very
had to him, but there were neighbors on
hand ready to give evidence in contradict
ton of this.
At the request of Mr.. Hamilton a con-
tinuance was granted until p. m: today
to give the parties an opportunity of
making some satisfactory arrangements,
about the lads future.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-03

ton and an element In American politics
that warrants recognition and sturdy OPP
position. The forces of fiat silver cur
rency of irredeemable paper and their.
populistic allies cannot be permanently
eradicated as factors worthy of consider
alton and sources of discomfort and finan-
cial loss in but one way, and that lies
through the gateway of sound monetary
education
To this work the individual and the ma
tons good demand that in season and
out of season there be such labor per-
formed as shall at no distant day result
IN their being beaten squarely upon the
issues for which they stand and the coun-
try rid of the disasters attendant upon
their hope OF ultimate success.
The contention which is now made
by the single silver standard adher-
ents, reduced TO its last analysis, is
silver fiatism pure and simple. 1t diff
fers in degree only, and not in prin-
cipIe from the contention of twenty
years ago of the advocates of the I'M
limited issue of greenbacks, and from
the issue of the fiat currency
tai Congress, and the era of colonial
ism. 1t finds counterpart in the ar
gument of the French revolutionists,
who bankrupted the citizens of France
with their millions of worthless assig-
mats and mandats-it resembles the
reasoning of King Alexis, of Russia,
when, more than three centuries ago.
he impoverished his subjects and To-
mented civil strife by undertaking to
force ron them copper copees of the
same i'm and value as a substitute
for silver. ones.
Theories of the Socialists.
It is the theory Of the Socialist and
Populist applied to monetary science.
1t is based upon the belief in what
has been aptly termed "the all-power-
fulness" of the state, and is in utter
disregard of that great fact in financial
history that mediums of exchange and
standards of value did not find their
origin in law, but were born of the
needs of trade and commerce. They
came into use through no legislative
action save that which was wrought
in the great parliament of commerce,
and from then until now the enacted
laws of councils and of congresses, in
violation of the principles underlying
them, have failed to control and reg
uldte them. The end always sought
by commerce, the great arbiter of
every monetary system since the dawn
Of civilization, has been to have in
every metallic money such intrinsic
value as makes the unstamped coin of
the same value as a commodity Of
merchandise as the stamped. 1t has
with equal rigor insisted that in bank
currency there shall be immediate re-
demption upon presentation in sound
metallic currency. 1t invokes in behalf
OF the money which it sanctions and
accepts no alchemist and believes in
no philosophers stone.
Letters of regret were read from
President Cleveland, ex-President Har-
rison and Senator Burrows.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-03
Savage Assault at Murray.


John McComie, the man who was ar
rested al Murray on Wednesday night for
assaulting Eric Hansen will have hear
ing before United States Commissioner
Pratt this morning.
Hansen is an elderly man in the employ
of Harry Haynes.
1t would appear from the complainant's
statement that upon returning nome from
work he found the defendant and two
others, all sheepherderS, standing at his
door, upon which they had been thump-
ing. When he asked them what they
wanted McComie replied, I'VE have come
to see your girls meaning Hansen's
daughters. Seeing that they had been
drinking he advised them to clear off in
quick time; but thereupon, he alleges,
McComie dealt him terrific blow across
the nose, causing him to fall to the
ground insensible and otherwise hurting
him. When picked up the old man was
found to be very badly injured about the
head and face, and the blood flowed
freely,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-03
ELECTRIC HEATING.
Studies Being Taken in Its April
cation.

Electric heating is becoming the
vogue. and the strides that nave peeh
taken in this application of electricity
within the last few months point 20 the
probability that there will soon be but
little use for steam in the heating OF
public and private buildings. There
has been such a sudden rush for cleo
trio radiators in London that the stocks
of the manufacturers have run Dry
The story goes that the credit for TINS
intelligent appreciation on the part OF
the British public belongs to an Amer
lean theatrical manager in London. 1t
was a cold winters day; the theatre
had to be heated by night, and the
steam apparatus usually relied upon
had gotten out of order. In despair, the
manager sent to an electrician, VINO
placed a portable electric radiator on
each side of the auditorium. The max
ing of a. connection with the mains was
a simple matter, and in half an houf
after the current was urned on the
theatre was filled with balmy air, tnat,
while Just of the right temperature
was untainted by the smell OF the pipes.
The convenient of the arrangement was
apparent. as the radiators could easily
be run from one place to another, and
slipped entirely out of the way Nhe
moment they were not wanted. Thelr
economy was equally beyond question,
for they would heat the largest theatre
for a whole evening for about So The
audience was delighted. for If there is
anything the British playgoer dislikes
more than another it is an overheated
playhouse. and. with the electric rad1-
ator, the sitting and unwholesome heat
so common when steam is use is I'M
possible. The new departure made a
hit, and in a few days nearly all the
principal theatre and music hall man
ayers in London were considering the
advisa bility of adopting electric heat
ing for their buildings. 1t does away
entirely with any fear of fire near the
stage or elsewhere. 1t maintains
comfortable and even temperature, and
it requires no attention. There is no
furnace to burn out. and no rustlng or
wearing out during long periods OF
disuse, as in the old SYSTEM; no special
attention is required. and any of the
theatre attendants can turn the cur
rent on or off as desired. Small electric
radiators arenow being introduced into
this country for private houses, ana
wherever current is available there is
no excuse progressive and unhealthy
temperature to which many people
have become accustomed from the en-
ployment of the less easily regulated
systems of steam and furnace heatlng.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-03

wanted refusing to accompany the officers,
necessitating the exercise of superior
force.
a warrant was sworn to by Willard
Carter charging Ted Mackay with as
sault and battery. The warrant was put
into the hands of Deputy Sheriff Steele
and that officer found Mackay enjoying
himself in the Clipper saloon. He re-
fused TO be arrested, and boosted that the
whole town couldn't arrest him. Steele
took hold of him and dragged him cut
into the street, where a struggle ensued
and several of Mackays friends came to
his assistance One young fellow named
Joe P. Coney was particularly active and
dealt Steele a blow from behind while
assistance both Mackay and Coney were
overpowered and. taken before United
States Commissioner Pratt, but both were
too drunk to plead and We're remanded
until this morning Mackay's bond was
placed at 500 and Coneys at $50, failing
which they both We're taken TO jail.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-03
For Befouling the water.

A warrant was sworn to by Charles
F. Calvert before United States Com
missiondr Pratt yesterday, charging
B. A NJ. Froiseth with erecting and
maintaining a water closet in such
close proximity to the stream known
as East Mill Creek, as to befoul the
water, which is used for domestic pur-
poses.
Mr.. Calvert also swore ito a warrant
charging John Neff with maintaining
a cattle and horse yard on the banks
of the stream known as Mill Creek
and thereby befouling the water. =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-03
Alleged Unlicensed Doctors.

The raid against parties alleged to be
practicing medicine contrary to the pro-
visions of the medical law passed by the
late legislature was commenced yesterday
by the arrest of three parties, W. c.
Mccoy is charged with practicing medi-
cine and surgery without advertising
himself as a congratulate.
Mrs. o. A. Harrington is charged with
practicing medicine without a license and
against Jabez ". Taylor similar charge
has been lodged.
The warrants were sworn TO by Detec-
tive Franks before United States Com
missioner Greenman and the parties were
arrested and will have a hearing this
morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-03
TT WASN'T CORRECTED.

well, 1 did think you had more educa-
ton than that" said Mr.. Joobus, airily,
to the grocer 'N-o-t-i-c' doesn't spell
notice. 1t comes nearer spelling no tick
than anything else"
Yes said the grocer, that is what it
means
Mr. Joobus concluded that he. could get
Cincinnati Tribune.