davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-07
RELIC OF THE DISASTER.

Lowestoft, Feb. 6-The fishing smack
Rosebud brought here today large
trunk which she had picked ND in tl1e
North sea not far distant from Where the
JsIbe sank. The trunk contained clothing,
etc, and a number of letters and cards
Wix, So Dey street, New York" The
trunk was Undoubtedly that of Charles
WiX, head of the firm Of Charles WiX &.
Co., of New York city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-07
SHOT A ROBBER.

Cleveland, O., Feb. Gin q thickly
settled part of the city at o'clock
tonight two masked men entered the
grocery store of B. Westgate. and
while one covered him and another
man with revolvers, the other COM
menced rif1ing the till. Westgate
showed fight, and was fatally shot by
one of the would-be robbers, both of
whom escaped. They. secured moth
ing
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-07
To redeem silver Certfncntex.

Washington. Feb. Ex-senator Allen to-
day introduced a bill requiring that here
after all the gold and silver coin kept
by the government for the purpose Of
Tedeeming silver certificates and treasury
notes shall be kept in the vaults of the
treasury department and at no other
notes or certificates shall BE made at the
treasury department and at no other
place.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-07
SUFFERING NEAR pH1LADELpHIA.

Philadelphia, Feb. 6.-Only two ives
sells succeeded in getting UP the river
today. An attempt was made to reach
the distressed schooner Richard L.
Leaning, but it failed. The situation
of those on board this vessel is de-
plorable. Food and water are short
and out of the eight persons on board,
only two are fit for duty, the others
is suffering with broken leg.
The steamers Assyrian, Lucern and
Hafis, are. icebound at the breakwater.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-07
MEASLES AT FREMONT SCHOOL.
An Investigation Made BY DIR. Daily
Yesterday.

Recently The Herald referred to the
iepidemic on. measles in the Fremont
school and yesterday DR.. Daily went
down to ti-4e school ana mace a
there are eight or nine classes of from
forty to sixty students each and that
from ten to twenty pupils are absent
from each class, a majority of them
being down with the disease, which
was originally brought into the school
by some one of the students.
DR.. Daily found the sanitary condi-
ton of the school to be first class, ex-
cept as to ventilation, and the principal
and teachers seem to have taken every
precaution to prevent the further
spread of the disease. He thinks the
trouble will be speedily overcome.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-07
THIS IS BAp.

Woonsoclcet. r. J.. Feb. 1.-THE 1.60O EN-.
ployees of the Alice mill of the United
States Rubber company, have today re-
eeiYed notice that The entire works would
ne shut down on February II for an in
definite period. The weekly pay roll is
over s15. 900.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-07
THEY ARE GuurY.

Fort Sill, Ark, Feb. s.-The jury in the
turned a verdict of guilty this afternoon.
The indictments were for robbing the
Wells Fargo Express company and the
St. Louis & San Francisco road at Red
There are several other cases against
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-07
FouR r1REMEN puRIEp.

Gallopolis, Iowa, Feb. e.-Fire broke out
last midnight in Moore's book store.
Four business houses were destroyed
with their stocks. Four firemen were
buried by falling walls, but were rescued
alive. They were seriously but not ia
tally injured. Loss, $45,0O0i insurance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-07
B1-PARr1sAN POLICE p1LL.

New York, Feb. 6.-One thousand per-
sons assembled in Cooper Union tonight
to express their approval of the non
better government of New York I'm
complimentary illusions were more than
once made to DR.. Parkhurst. Oliver Sum
ner Teal was the chief star of the meet
ing and was cheered to the echo by his
followers of the RoWerY
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-07
HANDS In HER
RESIGNATION"
Queen Lii AbdicateS in Favor of
the Hawaiian Gov
eminent.
A PLEA FOR HER PEOPLE.
WANTS TO LIVE IN PRIVACY
HENCEFoRTH.

Until Very Short Time Ago, She
Felt Sure of Being BestOrcd-
Three Hundred and Fifty Men
Prisoners of lVar-Arms For the
Rebellion Said to Have Been Fur
nished by Young Rudolph SprecI-
eIs-smith's Answer to the Queen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-07
KINGS AND HANKS.

Richard I. when in the Holy Land,
amused himself with hawking on the
plains of Sharon, and is said to have
presented some of these birds to the
Sultan. Later on, while passing through
Dalmatia, he carried off a falcon which
he saw in one of the villages, and re-
fused ITO give it up. He was attacked SO
funiOusly by the justly incensed villagers,
that it was with the utmost difficulty
that he managed to make his escape.
King John used TO send both to Ire
land and to Norway for his hawks
We are told by Froissart that when
Edward III invaded France, ne had
hunted or went to the river for the pur-
pose of hawking. Henry VII imported
goshawl5s from France, giving Il for a
single bird-a much greater sum in those
days than at present. Henry VIII,
while hawking at Hitchin, was Ieaping
a dyke, when the pole broke. and the
king was immersed head first in the mud
and would have persisted, in all probable
ity, had not his falconer dragged him
out.
Elizabeth and James I were much in
terested in the sport; the latter SOY
ereign, indeed, expended considerable
Miscellanies, says: when [ was
freshman at Oxford, I was wont to go
to Christ Church to see Charles L at
supper, where [ once heard him say
that as he was hawking in Scotland,
ne rode into the quarry, and there found
q. coyey of partridges falling upon the
hawk, and l remember his expression
further, And I will swear upon the
Book it's true -Chambers' Journal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-07
BRoKE SEVERAL, RECoRDs.

Cleveland, O., Feb. 81 F. Donoghue.
the skater, broke several records for the
eight-lap course today. He made 220
yards in zig seconds. one-fourth mile in
AZ, half in 1928 3-5
Fred Hogan. of Cleveland, broke the
one mile worlds amateur record, making
it in minutes and 8 seconds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-07
DOLPH sTILL SHY,

Salem. Ore, Feb. 6.-There was no
material change in the senatorial Joint
ballot today. Six members were absent
The vote stood: Dolph, 80; Hare, 10;
Weatherford, Z; Williams, o. Hermann,
%; Lord, 3; Lowell, 3.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-07
BOND ISSUE NOT
YET SETTLED ON.
Awaiting the Vote on the Pend
ing Administration
Bill.
MORGANAND BELMONT GONE
1T is ALLEGED THEY ASKED TOO
GREAT AN INTEREST.

Reeds Plan Causes Some Dissatisfac-
ton Among the Republicans; and
it is Relieved That They viii
Vote For the Administration Mea-
sure in the End-BIand'S Amend
ment--AIIen Introduces a New Bill.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-07

New York. Feb. 7-Dispatches re-
ceived in the city indicate that the men
from the American war ship Concord,
who were seized by natives near Chin
ktang have been released.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-07
FOREIGN FLASHES
Brief and Neyvsy Cables from All
Portions of This Terrestrial Sphere.

Berlin, Feb. 6.-Three fishermen have
Madrid, Feb. 6-The chamber of depu-
ties today adopted a bill imposing an
import duty on foreign grains of $50
pesos.
Queenstown, Feb. T. a. NAT this
hour no report has been received of the
Cunard liner Cephaionia, Captain Sc
comb, which sailed from Boston on Jan
uary 25 for Liverpool, and which is for
ty-six hours overdue.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-07

The nut tree babies. young and small,
Lay in green cradles, sattn-lined;
Rocked gently by the summer wind;
The Tn mutt nut tree babies, one me and all ,-''
Slept in their cradles peacefully,
While wood doves crooned a lullaby.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-07

Wnlle Woou QoNeS -CIUoueO d IuIIdpy.
One autumn day the nuts awoke
The yellow leaves were stfewn about,
And mischieVous Jack Frost was out
And played those babies such a joke.
Their cradles with a touch he broke,
And the brown nut tree babies fell
One with another, all pellmell.
But with the coming of the spring.
When all the earth is green again
With April sun and April rain,
We shall behold a curious thing
a crowd of sapling.s in a ring.
Where every nut fell down will be
tiny little sprouting tree.
Some day the saplings will be grown,
And on their branches will be seen
Hundreds of cradles, soft and green,
Amid the leaves. that make their crown,
For nut tree babies of their own,
And winds viii rock them low and high
And wood doves Groom a lullaby.
Sunny Hour.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-07
A Voice From Florida.

Where. are you going to, my pretty
I'm going to cooking school, sir, she
said
What de you learn there. my pretty
nnaid?''
Il learn. to make brick-bat5 from
-four" she said.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-07
sCUTIvE BUILDING.

I1UKIUiuIu, JAN ., 1875.
Madame-T document executed by
YOU purporting to contain your abdica-
ton and remuneration of all sovereign
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-01-08

y person who has had an oppor-
Of observing the habits Of lifo
Q raccoon may have seen that he
iably treats his food by soaking
Tore devourinU it. II ono should
q raccoon a piece Of bread or
DFacker, he win Immediately throw
X IN the water. Tho raccoon is ex-
ttemely fond Of water. drinking
largely and immersing his food so as
to moisten It as much as possible.
When the raccoon IN captivity Is Of
fered a morsel Of cracker, It takes IL
in both paws. and waddling of to
the little pond in its cage dips It's
prize into the water, and when il Is
wen soaked proceeds to eat il. Ex-
cept in the case Of meat, which the
animal seems to consider moist
enough, it's food has always to UNI
dergO this soaking process before it
Is eaten. Il is from this curious hab-
Il that the raccoon has been given
its scientific name Of lotOr, meaning
washer. German n~aturalists term
Il wasch bar, or washing bear. It
examines every object within rs
reach, whether animate or mani
mate. and Il the latter is apt to carry
of and wash the object OF its inves-
hgation. -Brooklyn Eagle.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-01-08

An egg expands whom It is frozen
30 much that the increased bulk
breaks tho shell. Apples, on the
contrary, contract to such an ex-
tent that a full barrel win shrink un-
I'll the top layer viii be a foot below
the chime. When the frost has bean
slowly and carefully drawn ont they
again assume their normal size and
appearance. Apples can be trans
ported when the mercury Is 20 de-
grees below zero. Potatoes once
touched by frost are ruined -St.
Louis Republic.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-01-08

Margaret Macdonald. a 19-yoar-old
girl, station agent for the Lehigh Valley
railroad At Warrior Run, Pa, a few
weeks ago saved an express train from
being telescoped by q runaway engine
on q down grade by her q~uicknoss and
presence Of mind. Tho train had stop
ped to take on an invalid passenger
when she heard the noise Of the APP
preaching engine. Surprising IL to be q
train, she ordered q man to run back
and Gag II, but at the same time or
dered the passenger train TO start at full
speed without waiting for the passen-
ger. The latter order saved the train.
for, although the runaway engine over
took Il at the foot Of the grade, the train
was then under such Roadway that the
shock was almost imperceptiblo
Miss Macdonald applied for the place
as station agent when her brother who
held It resigned q year ago. While wait
ing 90 got q man agent the company al
lowed her to run the Office and 10 well
did she attend "a tho duties that she has
since been made the regular agent. The
station Is a most important one, being
ct the foot Of tho heavy mountain
grade, where the single track convorgoa
into the many which lead TO this city.
--Woman's Journal
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-01-08

They
hood lhat
tol uninpfc
niod with all fha
and nothing in iho
ciIaco the e1ftctoi thnt
iWas b 3oy SHAT camo 10 Ihcv
were ID the enrdens and Vineyards
uf the long neo We renombey Che
sparkling eyes and eager clutch Of
The little to1dlcra as they reochedfor
them. whose dDy stop VAS long ego.
changed to the measured tread. Oh
whose little feet lave long been 81
lent ia the dnst.
We remember The forms chat hout
ovorthcao old time flowers. that cared
for them, that watched them unfold,
and while these forms have vanished
the hollyhocks ana the roses by Tho
window always bring them back
Years and years have passed, but tho
meadow flowers, the blossoms in the
wildwoo1s, and the forgctmenote in
the pasture field arc still as they were
h tie early days when The step 81
father and motlter was light and
springy, but which Is now no more.
Inaxpressibly tender are those emo.
iions that are reawakeued when we
sec these smiling andunchanged pet
ais as they were twosc0fe years ago.
They may lack ia the style ard high
sounding names that distinguish theil
modern congencrs; but. like the old
friends, they are tried aud true. They
were with Us when life was new, and
through an the years their quiet, IN.
obtrusive greeting has been the same.
These flowers are q memory that viii
not vanish.
Like voices that we hear no more,
but which havea kind of faraway. In
audible echo, they bring to the rec
objection the old time paths. tho
memory OF long ago glancea the TO
membrance lof quiet Sunday after
~noons-all these come back again,
and for q time the distant one and
tho sleepers under the hillocks are
again ia their old time places.
It must be q scared and ~calloused
soul that is no longer thrilled by the
smile Of these early friends. Hard.
ened must be The heart that cannol
FOR a time turn aside and listen to
tho cch0ing symphony that comes
with It's rhythm to bridge over tho
mounds and vicissitudes Of the years
that are fading IN the twilight. Tho
plain blue flowers with points that
were stuck in a ring and pressed in a
book, the peoDy In the garden cor.
ner, the clambering honeysuckleand
the r0sebush planted by a mothers
hand-what memories do all these
awakenl Voices glances, affection.
hope, love, smiles, stray ~tresses, we'd
ding chimeB-ayo, and tears and sol
emn knells and funeral wreaths and
a~nguish-all these are interwoveI
with the old fashioned iIOwers.-
Pittsburg Dispatch.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-01-08


The lato Bishop SeIwyn delighted
to tell the following racy incident in
his varied experience: While bishop
Of Lichfeld be was walking one dry
ia the black country. and observing
a group Of GOLFERS seated by tho
roadside in a semicircle, with a brass
kettle in front Of them. he had the
curiosity to inquire what was going
on.
why, yer honor, replied q grave
looking member OF the group. SITS a
sort Of wager. Yon kettle Is q priz0
for the fellow who can tell the big
qest lie, and I am the umpire
Amazed and shocked. the good
bishop said rcprovingly, 'sWhy, my
friends, have never told o lie that
know Of since I was born
There was d dead silence, only
broken by the voice OF the umpire.
who said in o deliberate tono, "Gic
the bishop the kettle London
Truth.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-01-08


sA saws
uden|s az nslNfl haF9|
ISIS boon pu1 IA f1 NnoN NNNa
Certain animals gen hta without
tar lof along time IA central Nu
southern New Mexico fhtW lies ni
immense desert ~ which the caflloN
Spanish adventures gave the naInt
tornado dpI MuerIa. or Aouruey IS
Death This 90 sent IS over 400 miles
long and from 20 70 20 miles wide
ard A entirely waicflc 4hit 5
anoNn % ~ fact 60 every smile "a
AZ has been havefsed during ine
70 years Tho ncofrat peFmnntNfwN
tor % this desert is t1c Rio 0randH
num which it IS separated by Obs
lofty range known ae tho CavnIlca
mountains, which enc almost Ima
nblb TO man or beast
Previous 80 1880 this desert was
inhabited by vast herds Of antelope.
There nre some antelope there now
besides coyotes and other Wild anl
mails From May 70 6eptember Is the
rainy season in this region. and tho
moisture derived from tho scaniy
herhHge might III sufficient 70 EuH
tain life, but during the other eight
months there isn't e drop q water
obtaiuable, and the vegetation ie ae
dry as timber.
IL - Claimed that many wild ami
mats feed e the early morning aud
thereby obtain ga abundance ot
moisture from the dew which covers
the vegetation, but Ia the elevated
region Of tornado there h 40 eenst
bic precipitation % dew ~ tha asF
season.
hemostdesolate territory in NORTH
America, south "a labrador, e the
peninsula 81 lower California. Capo
San Lucas e the oxarolne southern
point and about ~ miles north o.
this e spur of mountains runs from
west to east or from tho facinc %
the gulf Of lower California, form
ing, as 10 were, Q basin toward the
cape. This basin - mostly covered
with Q dense growth q dwarf trees,
growing iuxur1anuy out q the da@
cling white sand. Not a particle q
surfnce water - 70 be found any.
where IN this basin, and strange as y
may seem, the place has many deer.
The Mexicana living at this place.
when asked where thedeer 4oC water.
reply that there y none, and the oeel
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-01-08

It seems to be the ambition Of all
young wives to look well when any
one calls.
A young bride heard a ring at tho
front door.
The maid was out, and she rushed
up stairs to arrange her toilet a little
before admitting the caller.
There was q moment Of lightning
work before the dressing table.
Quicker than it takes to tell il q
ribbon was fastened to her throat.
e flower stabbedinto her hair, a flash
Of powder on her face and she was at
the door-all smiles and bushes.
The gentleman" said Ae had tho
cheapest clotheslines that could DO
bought for the money Spare Mo-
ments.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-01-08

The average planter hao brit lttlo use
for finely epun theory, whether Il per.
tnias ~ The relation % hlg condition 20
politics OF whether 10 deals With ahe best
ways and means H growing the beet
crops. Whftshe wkOts IS Facts. No cne
has realized this more than tho great
seed firm of -. N. Ferry & Co., Detroit,
Michy who for forty years have hocn
studying Tho wants and conditions of
planters, large end small, and az q result
have created the largest seed bueineeaan
the whole world. Without d0nbk a stricl
adherence ~ the policy 81 dealing it
facts represents She secret Of their sue
cess. They know their seeds are right
before they arc sent to the many thous-
and dealers from whom the planter gets
them. Tho dealer knows this 20 be O fact
requiring nc further question. and the
planter hnds il 20 be q substantial inot
when harvest lime comes. Another illus
tration of the value Of this method Is
found ID Ferry'a Seed Annual. 10 which
there is nothing but facts. Facts that
prove Of the greatest value 20 every
planter; facts about how, when and whore
to plant, that can Do had from % other
source. There are un worthy facts left
out. and no unworthy theories let in.
This book Is sent free 10 every p who
asks for II. A postal card with your name
and address sent the firm will bring il 20
YOU.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-01-08

An Irish contractor who had nc
quired considerable wealth invited
an old friend, a companion Of former
days, to visit his house and see his
bric-a-brac. The visitor was taken
to the library and shown q three
corner piece of brick, around which
was a wreath Of immortelles.
"Phwot's thot. Mikef" asked the
visitor.
That's tho brock that med this
hole" said the contractor, pointing
70 his head.
"But whct's the ring Of flowers
furf"
"Oh, they come of the coffin Of
the felley that trowed the breek, =
said Mike.-philadelphia Call.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-01-08

One Of the brightest women in Wash
ington Is the wife Of Mr.. /. s. Bartlett,
who 10 Representative Coffeen's private
secretary and q well known politician
Of Wyoming. Mrs Bartlett enjoys the
distinction Of being the only woman In
the United States to be voted for in q
legislature foz United States senator.
She was given the house olerkship Of the
Wyoming Legislature. and when shat
body engaged IN q deadlock over tho
~senatorship about q year ago the Eve
Populist members cast their votes for
Mrs Bartlett amid great applause from
tho galleries She is an intelligent
advocate Of woman suffrage and has
contributed to tho press articles on poll
itics sketches. short stories and trans
l%ations, has made several political
speeches and has recently published a
book on the Wyoming cattle war. -
Washington Posi-
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-01-08

"One form Of amusement that
children have now that they didn't
use TO have when / was a boy, said
Mr.. Bo1zle, "is the fun Of busting the
bag. Nowadays many things come
from tho grocers and elsewhere Ia
paper bags, and Io' me bust the
bag Il a familiar household request
The youngster takes the cmptied
bag, and with his thumb and fofehn-
ger around the open end Of II he
forms a neck with an opening
through which he may initiate H.
Then with a sudden whack he brings
the bag down upon this other hand
and oxplodes it with q report whose
ioudneas Is determined by The sizo Of
the bag. tho fullnesB Of ita initiation,
the tightness Of the grip around the
closed neck and the force 81 tho
blow. The modern small boy ought
10 30 grateful for this continuous do
mcstic Fourth ~ July, ono Of tho
many privileges that 30 enjoys that
wefo quite unknown - his fathers p
New YORK e11