davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-03
GEN. ORLANDO VI. POE DEAD.
He Was >herman's Chief Engineer I'm
the March To the sea-

Detroit. Oct. 2.-Gen. O. n. Poe, the we'll
known United States engineer. died sud
denly this morning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-03
The
Latest
Kid
Gloves

In famous brands that stand for quality
and wear. II it's an odd shade 10 match
an evening or street dress. the chances
are that you can get it here a few STYLES
in walking gloves that are extra values II
you come while the small lots last.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-16
HI FEAST OF E sHAzzAR-GILLRAY.

The subject of The Toreador' was
suggested to Gillray by the Spanish
war. Here we see the emperor, in
matador costume, in the arena. He
has broken the head Of his espada on
the shoulder of one of the bulls, who,
maddened by the wound, stabs him
with his horns. The ~sovereigns of
Europe form the audience and contem-
plate the scene with evident delight.
In the VALLEY of the Shadow of
Death Napoleon is represented as
entering the gloomy valley, holding in
leash the Northern bear. He encoun-
tiers here the British lion, the terrier
of Sicily, the wolf of Portugal, and
last of all Death, mounted on an An
dalusian steed with arched neck, and
urging them to combat.
other English Caricatures.
Some of Gillray's compositions might
be ~reproached for their obscure sym
bolism, in spite of the extensive eX-
planatory notes thai cover more than
half the drawing or escape in scrolls
from the mouths of the -perSonageS
like streams of gall.
A long way after him comes George
Cruikshank, who is only his pale i'm
itator, but whose "Satirical History of
Napoleon with its cOlored plates,
constitutes a curious study in carica-
cure.
Thomas Rowlandson completes the
trinity; but among his numerous
works, although entirely -consecrated
to the painting of manners and Gus
toms, md especially the evil ones of
his or country, Napoleonic satire
only appears by the way We may
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-16
Subscribe for The Herald, %%r%%%" $1-25 Per Month.

On one plate, served like calf's head,
is the head of King George; on an
other, a gigantic pie, representing the
Bank of England. Josephine, enor-
nous and expansive Gt is thus that
history is written), is emptying her
glass at a gulp; one Of the guests is
swallowing the Tower of London. But
at the momen when the first consul
attacks a cake representing st. James
palace, the three fateful words of the
s%criptural story shine out on the wall,
and Bonaparte shrinks back in horror,
while behind him stand his trembling
sisters, attired in costumes of the
slightest.
Then there are: 1.-The Valley of the
Shadow of Death The Plum Pud-
ding in Danger" The Toreador,''
The Unexpected Meeting" Castles
in the Air" etc.
I shall describe only the principal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-16

George Cruikshank, in spite of the
difference in the historic epochS he
represented, never varied the features
of Napoleon in any of his designs.
For the English satirist the Bona
parte of the Kremlin IS the same as
the Bonaparte of Toulon, and OF the
rock of ST. Helena he is as lean and
long-haired as on the bridge at Ar
cola; always the same puny, raging
dwarf, with long, hooked nose, ever
lastingly frowning brows, thin TANKS
and the jaws Of a mad wolf; always
dressed in an enormous plumed hat
and the consular oVercoat loosely
belted, and always incoherent move
ments, epileptic gestures, bullying at
titudes, a continual agitation.
It is the invariable formula.
German Caricatures of Napoleon.
In Germany caricatures of the Gen
eral or consul are rarely seen.
The satirists of Dresden, Berlin,
Munich and Vienna maintain q pru-
dent reserve until the disaster of 1872.
After that date German caricature
appears in the form of Klein's bitter
and CHASTITY cartoons, and oon satiri-
cal sketches are multiplied to infinity.
In nearly every case the image of
Napoleon, the Napoleon of declining
days, is nothing but a rough distor-
ton of the life-like portrait by Dahl
inr.
Less cruel than the English artists,
the German caricaturists show US,
now in the Island of Elba, now at st.
Helena, a Napoleon grotesquely ac-
coutered, bewailing his sins, while
smoking a large clay pipe; or dressed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-16
TO CURE LOCKJAW.

A writer in Clark's Horse Review
gives his experience in curing lockjaw,
in which he says: If a nail is picked
up get it out, of course, as soon as pos
sible; then get a half pailful of hot
water-as hot as the horse can posi-
bly, stand it-pour in plenty of vine
gar and also plenty of salt. This is
all, only it must be so hot that at first
when you put the horses foot into it
he will pull the foo out of the water,
put it in again, and keep II doing so
until you a hold the foot in it stead
lily. Hold it in half an hour or longer
and repeat it again after two hours.
Do this at least four times or more the
first day, and REPEAT h process the
next day. In nine cases out of ten it
will save the horse. 1t has been tried
on man and 1 used it myself on my
own horse. Some one may say that
this remedy is no good, but if l had a
valuable horse it is the remedy 1 would
try. Nothing will kill the blood poison
quicker if taken in time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-16

Many are only clumsy adaptations
of German, and above all, of English
drawings, due to the audacious i'm
agination of the Muscovite, Lepede-
heer, who with one stroke upsets the
order, the original composition, and
the spirit of the legend.
Then there is the series of popular
sketches, which are of an infantile
art and atrociously colored, but at
times reflect with extraordinary
violence and bitter eIoquence the feel
ings of the Russian people from the
passage of the Niemen to that of the
Beresina.
I have constantly before my eyes
thai emanciated Napoleon holding a
review of skeletons in the middle Of a
vast white plain. And that return to
Paris, that departure in a sledge
drawn by a pig whose wretched pace
is accelerated by the lances of the
Cossacksl He is we'll worth seeing
hat melancholy Napoleon in sordid
rags, from whose long, very long
nose. hang stalactites of ice.
Sad and cruel images Of old time,
very different from those which the
French and Russian peoples exchange
today with touching confidence in the
mysterious future.
ARMAND DAYOT,
Inspector DIES Beaux Arts.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-16
WATERING HORSES.

Farmers Voice: Water your horses
frequently, brother farmer. Depriv-
ing a horse of water from morning
till noon and from noon until night,
on a hot day, is savage cruelty. The
horses stomach is so small that it
needs water frequently. How many
of us go as long as We compel the
horses to go, without water? We
carry water in jugs to our fields and
drink frequently, without thought of
the sufferings of the team. On a hot
day the horse sweats all the water
thai he drinks out of him in a short
time, and with this water converted
into steam by the heat of the body,
escapes much of the heat that is
burning in the system. Nor should a
horse be prevented because it is in a
heated condition. That is just the
time the animal needs water The most.
When a man is very hot he does lot
sit down to cool off before he drinks.
He drinks judiciously, not too much.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-16

CLIMBING :
A Japan NoveIty-Other New and
Hardy C-Iinibers-Old Time Favor
ties.


The Crimson Rambler is a decided nov
city. 1t was introduced from japan in
1895. The plant is a vigorous grower.
making shoots from S to 10 feet long in a
season. A charming pillar rose-for COW
er1ng u~rellises or building there is nothing
finer. The flowers are grown IN pyramid
al pinacleS, each carrying many blooms
The individuar flowers are from one 20 one
and a half inches in diameter, ana remain
in perfect condition on the plants Tor L
long time. The color is bright, vivid GRIM
son.
Another hardy climbing rose of recent
Introduction is the Climbing Ia France
Hitherto the hardy climbing roses haVS
been almost totally devoid OF perfume,
and some of them has that form ana sub
stance deemed requisite in a high class
rose. With the advent OF CImolng Ia
France these objections vanish, LOT IL eA-
cells even its parent La France IN SiZ9
ana quality of the flower, IL retains me
peach pink color and the fragrance Wnlch
have made La France the faVorlte IL IS
Climbing Queen OF Queens, catalogued
with the new climDerS, IS a sport from
the well known hardy rose. queen OF
Queens, CT strong climbing haOJ, pro-
ducing the pink flowers OF the parent va
riety, a valuable addition 10 the auIuHlaA
towering climbing roses
The Pink Rover bears flowers OF a pale
pink hue. The growth is S"eml-cumOlng
and therefore desirable Tor pillars, stand
ards or covering short distances OF walls
and fences. The mi roses arr line
climbers for the greenhouse A9rth
and the open ground in the SOutsHlhS
roses are both white and yellow.
Among the Old faVOr1LeS MarechHI Mel
is counted as the best yellow rose and
Gloire de DIXON the next best in localities
where they prove hardy. Cloth of Gold
is also highly esteemed among the ten
der climbing roses.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-16

the prospect of an invasion.
We may mention also the satiric
prints executed at St. Helena from
nature by such men as Marryat,
Bunbury, Dodgin and Crockatt, which
in spite of Intentional and often gro
tesque e-xaggeration of the character
istic features of the model, form a
valuable Topographic series.
Only the death of Napoleon caused
the pencil to drop from the hands of
the English caricaturists, and from
this moment, freed from all cause TO
fear, they bowed respectfully before
the coffin of their glorious adversary,
while France, IN the other hand,
governed by the Bourbons, proteges
of the Holy Alliance, abounded in
coarse prints that threw insult wen
on the long and cruel agony of the
great captive of st. Helena.
Gillray, like RowlandsOn, and, later,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-16
HE EARN LIFE.

Many complain of the confinement
of farm life, and especially at night
they must be at home. Statistics
show that nine-tenths of the crimes
committed in the world are done be-
tween sunset and sunrise. Blessed
rather is the farmers family, safe
from the temptation and secure in the
pure influence of home. Let us build
our homes, sending forth a moral and
religious influence, a spot that viii be
remembered with pleasure by our
children in the years to come, a quiet
retreat in which to entertain our
friends, a rest for the ear traveller
and stranger and an honor TO our
community in which we live, and we
can say we have made the farm pay.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-16

mention as an example of this great
artists work, the colored print, 1.-The
Two Kings of Terror" a title the Ia
comic eloquence of which forms a con-
trast to the interminable
tories of Gilbray's obscure designs.
Rowlandson here represents a con
ference between Death and Napoleon,
who sit face to face. n IN a cannon,
the other on a drum, in attitudes of
meditation. In the background are
batallions mingling in the shock of
battle under a stormy sky. That is
all. and yet the picture is painful in
its impr~essiveness. 1t is of the high
est art
Their is also a series of prints
either anonymous OF signed by OBJ
scure names, published at the time of
the formation of the camp at Bou-
logne, in which is reflected under an
appearance of defiance, the very real
terror spread throughout England by
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-16
Trades OF HAY.

The following were the rules regulating
the grades of hay ana straw as adOpteU
by the convention of the National Hay
Dealers association. held at Cleveland:
Choice Timothy Hay-ShaH be timothy
not mixed with over One- twentieth other
tame grasses, properly cured, bright, nat
ural color, sound and well baled-
No. / Timothy Hay.-Shall be timothy
not more than one-hfth mixed with other
tame grasses, properly cured, good color,
sound and well baled.
No. , Timothy Hay.-ShaII include all
hay not good enough for No. not
O~ne-third mixed with other grasses Sound
and We'll baled.
No. 3 Timothy Hay.-Shall include 1sIl
hay not good enough for other grades
sOund and well baled- y
No. 1 Mixed Clover Hay.-Shaf be tim
Othy and clover mixed. with at least one
half timothy, good color, sound and well
baled.
No. , Mixed Glover Hay.-Shan be tim
othy and clover mixed, with at least one
third timothy. good color, reasonably
sound and well baled.
No. 1 Clover Hay.-Shal be medium
clover. not over o~ne-twentieth other
grasses, properly cured, sound and well
baled.
Il well baled, not good enough for No. /.
No grade hay-Shall include all hay
badly cured, musty, stained or IN any way
unsound.
Choice prairie hay-ShaH be upland hay
of bright color, we'll cured. sweet, sound
and reasonably free from weeds.
No. I prairie hay-Shall be upland, and
may contain ~one-QUarter midland of good
color, well cured, sweet. sound and rea-
sonably free from weeds.
No. 2 prairie hay-Shan be uplastsY OF
fair color. or midland of good colQA well
cured, sweet, sound, reasonably free hom
weeds.
No. 3 prairie hay-shan be midland OF
fair color. or slough of good color, well
cured, sound and reasonably free from
weeds.
No. 1 prairie hay-ShalI include all hay
not good enough for other grades, and not
caked.
No good grade prairie hay-Shall include
all hay not good enough for other grades.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-16
ENCOURAGE LOCAL INDUSTRIES.

1t has long since been accepted as
an axiom in industrial economy that
agriculture is most prosperous not In
a strictly agricultural state, but in a
state filled with manufactures and
other industries and classes of citizens
other than farmers. So it is that
everywhere in the vicinity Of our large
and growing summer resorts. near our
prosperous manufacturing villages and
towns, farmers are more prosperous
than those in the backcountry. They
have changed their routine Of farm
work to conform to the changed con-
ditions, and are engaged in specialties
unthought of a dozen years ago. Truck
Or garden crops rown by field culture
the dairy. early poultry Il lambs,
and other operations are being en-
gagged in by farmers who are putting
more system. brains and energy into
their business that ever before. Be
cause Of this result on Il limited scale,
our western and southern states are
eager 10 encourage home manufac-
lures, the raw material for which this
section can supply in abundance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-16

like Robinson Crusoe, contemplating
with profound melancholy from under
the shade of a great umbrella, legions
of rats who are gnawing at his boots.
At times. however, German carica-
ture assumes a savage h~arshness and
Napoleon hen becomes the great
grave-digger, seated with a shovel in
hand on a throne made, of heaped-up
skulls.
There is little to be said regarding
Italian caricature. which is a feeble
imitation of the German. Fol reasons
easy to understand it did not appear
until the close of the Empire and then
only tiplidly.
"L'Estampe Russo of which the
most curious plates have been care
fully collected by M. Rawinski, con-
tains a considerable number of Ma
poieonic caricatures. Almost all of
them have reference to the campaign
of 1872.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-16

just a little, and does not have the
water too cold. Nor is he injured by
such drinking. Nor will the horse be
injured by drinking a couple of gal
Ions Of water even when the animal
is very much heated, provided the
water is not too cold. This thing of
watering horses deserves more study.
and we will not be going wrong If
we water more freely.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-16
NAPOLEON AND
C~ARICATURISTS.
French CariCaturists of Napoleon
Generally of Little Terit.
THE ENGLISH THE BEST.
WORK OF GILLRAY, CRUIKSHANK
AND ROWLANDSON.

Former is Par Excellence the Carl
~caturist of Napoleon. and He In
in His Work all the Ha-
tired of England Against the EN-
pcror-OnIy His Death Caused the
Pencil TO Drop.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-16
LEADING BUSINESS FIRMS OF SALT LAKE CITY
BOOTS n SHOES.

I24 Main street.
i55 West First South.
THoREsON. T..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-16

The best farmer we ever knew did
considerable share of his work while sit
ting in his chair.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-16
THE CHEERFUL FARMER.

One of the important qualifications
necessary for a farmer to make the
farm pay is to be satisfied with his
calling and make the best of his sur
roundings. The farmer who is al
ways grumbling because his neighbor
is getting along better than he, or
wants to run the finance of the coun-
try and cursing the mOney-lenders, is
not the farmer that will make the
farm pay. On the other hand, the
farmer who has the better qualihca-
tions-a chearful disposition, a close
observer how the successful neighbor
and much more ready 10 re-
ceive advice than to give it, unless
asked, and keeps within his means,
will make the farm pay.-Ex-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-16
BEAN GROWING.

Bean growing. says the Spokane, Wash.
Review, is rapidly becoming d leading III
dustry with farmers in the Big Bend,
Palouse and Potletch regions, especially
in the latter district, where fields of beans
of fifty acres or more are not
This year several thousand bushels of
beans will be raised for export. 1t pays
to grow beans, as they sell readily at
from ? to 25s cents per pound. The III
PRODUCTION of -labor-SavIng machinery is
expected to give i big impetus TO the
cultivation Of beans, which will be the
means of bringing several thousand uol-
lars more into the country every year,
thus scoring another point for home in
dustry.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-16

81 East Second South.
LAWYERS.
BOOTH. LEE & GRAY,
62-65 Commercial Block. Tel. 5UI.
Eagle Building. Rooms 2-3.
n-15 Eagle Block.
Z. S. Commissioner IA Eagle Block.
POWERS. STRAUP & LIFPMAN,
Eagle Block. Tel. 4SS-
80 Commercial Block.
soNNEDECKER y. W.
sos Mccormick Building.
$40 Commercial Block.
sTAYNER CHAS. W.-5I2 Mccormick
Block. Chancery cases. Coll. in Europe.
FLAVORING EXTRACTS.
27S South West Temple.
MANUFACTURING JEWELLERS.
"A ss2-ssi South Main.
PIANOS, ORGANS AND MUSIC.
CALDER'S MUSIC PALACE,
At West First South.
DAYNES c COULTER.
&c South Main
COALTER & SNELGROVE co,
s. South Main.
STOVES AND RANGES.
SCHOPPE, f L. & CO.,
pa South Main.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-16
ENJOYING LIFE.

ARMAND AYO
Inspector DIES BeauX Arts.
The news boy., 1895-07-13
,..o-. a.vl,sbt and the others were

before daylight and the others were
found before noon.
The bodies Of Mrs. Crawford. Mag
gle Cannon and Mrs Nevins were
found two miles below the town.
The first information that the out
side world had of the disaster was
when Mayor B. +. Evans telegraphed
to this city and other places for cloth
ing and other aid.
The heavy rain, accompanied by
wind of cyclonic nature, swept down
on the town at O'Clock. At 10 o'clock
there was an awful torrent raging and
the water stood from four to twelve
feet in the streets. A half hour later,
with the downpour undated. the
buildings of the town were no longer
able to resist the avalanche of water
and began drifting with the current
Pike Creek, which runs through the
northwestern part of town, caught the
debris and the struggling people, car
rying all away toward Current river
The lightning was vivid and quick
successive flashes showed men, women
and children struggling in the torrent.
They were clinging to broken timbers
and cries for help could be heard above
the roar and din. 1t was after mid
night before the storm had abated so
that the people were in places of safe
ty. They stood in water without
clothing until daylight.
In the early morning after the water
had in measure receded. and the
bodies of the dead had been recovered
the survivors scattered among the
farm houses or went to neighboring
The news boy., 1895-07-13

In the window Of music store In
Richmond. Va, is piano, such as was
used about the first of the century. 1t
is in mahogany case and very small.
It was imported by John Jacob Astor
Of the firm of Astor & Norwood, Lon
Ion, about the year 17sa. An adver-
tisement which appeared in one OF the
daily papers at the time is also shown.
r. saws that John Jacob Astor, 81
Queen street, near the Friends meet
ing house, has just imported in the
ship Triumph an elegant assortment
Of musical instruments, such as piano.
fortes, German flutes, haut boys, gui-
tars etc,
The news boy., 1895-07-13
A JUDGES must"
And n woman's "won't" Likely to Clashiu
Chicago Court.

CHICAGO. July7 If Mrs. Alonzo f.
Cottier does not tell where her child is
before next Tuesday, it is almost GER
tain she will go to Jail for contempt of
court. Judge Payne has ordered a
writ of attachment to issue, return
able Monday morning, at which time
she will be given last chance to dis
close the whereabouts of her daughter
Florence. Mrs. Cottier was present in
court, but was not questioned. Through
her attorney, she declared she would
not tell whether the child was alive or
dead or, If alive, where it now is.
Judge Payne said, in entering the Or
der of attachment, that it was ridic-
ulous to ask him to grant Mrs. Cot.
tier divorce and the custody of her
child when he did not even know
whether or not there was child in
existence.
The plaintiffs counsel gave notice
that he would ask for an appeal Mon
day. and the court said he would hear
him on that point, but as an appeal in
the present state of the case would
amount practically to a supersedeas, it
is not likely the court will entertain
| the motion.
The news boy., 1895-07-13

Orange soup, indeed most OF the fru's
soups are best cold, and therefore arc
best suited to hot day. To make .
quart of such soup, q quart of strained
fruit juice Is necessary. Put over tne
Gre in double boiler, add to 1t o hait-
cupful of granulated sugar. Moisten
two tablespoonfuls Of arrowroot with
little cold orange-juice or with
water, and add to the hot juice. Stir
until It is perfectly smooth and begins
TO thicken. Cool and add two table.
spoonfuls of curacao, the flavor OF
which will blend most perfectly with
the soup, as it is, rs you probably
know, cordial favored with orange
peel. cinnamon and mace. Cool before
using. and serve in punch.cups. put.
ting in each piece of ice the size or
an English walnut before serving
st. Louis Republic.