davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-21
All Free.

Those who have used DR.. Kings
New Discovery know it's value and
those who have not. have now the
opportunity to try it Free. Call on the
advertised Druggist and get trial
bottle, free. Send your name and adj
dress to H e. Bucklen e. Co., Chi
cago, and get a sample box of Dr.
Kings New Life Pills Free, as well
as a copy of Guide to Health and
Household Instructor, Free. All of
which is guaranteed to do you good
and cost you nothing. q. C. NJ. l.
Drug dept.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-21
DOC. FAUST AND DEEP cRBBk.
Important Discovery of Mercur Ores
at Point Lookout.

Doc Faust, the veteran prospector,
with his face as red as a lobster and
peeled like an onion. blew in from the
Deep Creek country yesterday morn
ing. where although it was there that
the elements trif1ed with his complex
ion, he claims that Utah's next great
mining camp will be found, and he
now says. although he never said so
before, that the Deep Creek region is
all O. r., and just the place to go If
one is in search of big mines, paying
mines and permanent mines. The doc
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-21
THERE IS coon MONEY

To be made in mining stocks by careful
investment. Utaf's listed stocks have
paid $780, 500 in regular dividends.
Weekly market letter and quotations
upon application.
JAMES A. POLLOCK. $50 Main street.
Salt Lake City.
E. G. wooLLEY. Jr.. Member Stock
Exchange
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-21
THE DENVER MEETING.

Much Interest Taken in the Gath
ering Today.
At the meeting of freight men in Den
yer today, matters affecting Utah traf-
fic will come up for consideration. The
Union Pacific will be represented by
officials from Omaha, the Salt Lake
jobbers by members of the local as
ISOLATION, and the Rio Grande Western
by S. H. Babcock and Mr.. Hahn.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-21

ington, D. c., and so we continue to
spread the light. The street car lines and
elevated lines in all the large eastern
cities are now using the same, and it
fills the BILL
Mr.. Howard is a bright and energetic
young man, and at one time a Union
Pacific man.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-21
Ore and Bullion.

The ore and bullion receipts yester-
day were as follows:
Mccormick & Co.-Ores, $4,000.
Wells, Fargo & Co.-Bullion, S3,321.
T. R. Jones & Co.-Ores, ST., 300; bull
lion. 81. 300
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-21
HOnOrS Even With the
Bulls and Bears
Yesterday.
FAUST ON DEEP CREEK
Dividends Declared by the Bull
Iion-Beck and Champion
and Mercur.
WONDER MINING COMPANY.
Prospectus, with Hap and Dia-
gram, Just Completed.

Ore and Bullion shipments-The quo
tations - Bank CIearinEs - me
Third Term Property-South Swan
Observation-Disclosures Mine-Saddatz
Bonanza-DaItOn and BarI-At the
Sunshf-e-MiningN Notes and Per-
SOnaIa.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-21
OREGON SHORT LINE.
Segregation will Not Take Place
Before October I.
GEN. PALMER GOES THROUGH
S. w. ECCLEs AND F. A. wADLEIGH
RETURN TO THE CITY.

The Denver Meeting Today-Passen-
ger Men Will Soon Be Hustling
Teachers - Garfield Beach - The
Latest by Wire-Loca1 Notes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-21
MINERS ASSAY OFFICE,
Louis seckeIs. Manager.

"a West Second South street, Salt Lake
city, Utah. Assay for gold and silver rs
cents. Prompt and careful attention
given all samples by mail or express.
Gold melted, assayed or purchased
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-21

One Minute is the standard tin,e
and One Minute Cough Cure is tbe
standard preparation for every form Of
cough or cold. 1t is the only harmless
remedy that produces immediate re-
suits. For sale by Nelden-Judson
Drug Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-21
x.AwyERs. A1rrENryoN,

The Herald will print your Briefs
with promptness and accuracy. We
solicit your patronage. Telephone
as, No. 3J7, and we will send for
your manuscript
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-21
hank CIenrings

The clearings of the associated
banks yesterday were $1S9,991. For the
same day last year they were Sill, 529.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-21
Silver and Lead.

Bar silver was quoted yesterday at
677s cents; lead, $2.971a; casting copper,
10 cents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-21
THEE GREATEST OF

TEE GREATEST OF ALL MAY SALES,
with the grandest bargains in all de-
partments now in progress at F. Auer-
bach & Bros. Zephyr ginghams
worth 121ac. yard, a 4%c. yard, etc.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-21
= GARFIELD BEACH.

Prospects are That the Old Resort
VIII Be Opened.
There has been much speculation of
late regarding the fate of Garfield
Beach this season, owing to the ar
engagements made with the Deep Creek
road for use of the grade from Black
Rock 1t is now stated, however, that
in all probability the old resort will be
opened this season, although no in
structions have as yet been received
and the date has not been fixed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-21

One swallow does not make Spring.
but one swallow of One Minute Couch
Cure brings relief For sale by Nelden-
Judson Drug Co.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-06-19

One of the penalties Of culture is that its
possessur is in danger Of losing his alert
ness of perception for practical details.
The young woman who has studied art in
Europe was being shown the places of in
tercst in the city, and among Other things
brought TO her attention were IA nun Der of
tall modern business buildings
"They are very fine" she said, "but
they are not artistic. "
1--WE always have been led to suppose
that they are right up 10 date, " Yenturcd
the old gentleman who was doing the hon
ors
"Oh, am sure they are fine specimens
of their kind but they run up into the air
till they look attenuated. To be really ar
tistio building should not be too high.
In the old days of Athens they would new
er have thought OF running an ediAce to
half or even Il quarter OF that height
"Well, " was the rejoinder, Il suppose
not. But mebbe conditions were different.
Mebbe in the old days in Athens down
town real estate wasn't selling at from
81, 800 to 81, OOO a foot. Detroit Free
Press
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-06-19
ONE OWED TlOTHER.
just How Much Was Matter Two Women
Could Not Determine.

just How Much Was a Matter Two Women
Could Not Determine.
If this were not a true story, it would
not be so ludcrous.
They had been shopping. There was no
room for doubt on that score and bundles
of all sizes and shapes incum bered their
laps and two Or three seats in their vicinity
in the New Haven railroad waiting room
at the Grand Central station.
l had fortunately secured my resting
place to wait for "A train before the women
entered. They hounced into seats directly
behind me as they dumped their bundles
down and almost simultaneously remark
ed, "Oh, my, but IN tired!'
Let me see" one tried to whisper to
her companion, "what did pay for that
ribbon you boughty"
Zone dollar and fifteen cents"
"Oh, yes, and then / gave 20 cents for
your comb?'
eyes"
THAT makes you owe me 81. 50"-
"No, S1.4O. Can you change a So bill?
r.
ITS $3.50"
at isn't either" The speaker was get
ting excited. Its S1.4O."
Goodness, can't you figure? One fit
teen and twenty-five make one fifty
We'll, just take your pencil and figure
it w.
Il don't need pencil. You figure it if
you want to. D."
Il don't need to; 1 can do it without "a
pencil"
"Well, it's S1.5O
Upon my word, you provoke me with
such stupidity"
"If you d take your pencil and"-
At this juncture the blue coated ticket
puncher at the gate called out their train
The women kept up their argument while
getting up their bundles, continued it
through the gateway and into the train
As passed them in an aisle in car he
woman who started the argument was
still talking about "a pencil and zone
fifteen New York Herald
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-06-19
Christ and the Two Thieves.

In nine out of ten pictures Of the cruel
| fixion, where Christ's two companions in
death are represented, they are pictured as
having been fastened to the cross with
| thongs or cords. The question naturally
arises, We're the thieves in reality bound to
their different instruments of torture while
the blessed Saviour was nailed to hisY
And, if So which mode of death was CON
sidered the most nominious-binding or
mailing? The remoteness of the event and
the fact that in this case historical truth
may have been sacrificed to pictorial effect
make the above questions hard ones to
answer. The early writers almost invari-
ably refer to the thieves as having been
nailed to the cross, while the early picture
makers adhered to the general rule of rep
resenting them as having been tied or
bound to their separate crosses.
If we are to give any credence to the
story of the Holy Empress Helen and her
reputed discovery of the three crosses in
the year 32o a. D., the two thieves were
nailed to their crosses in "a manner similar
to that observed in the crucihxon of the
Saviour. This conclusion has been settled
upon for this reason: When the three
crosses were disinterred from the mound
in which tradition said they had been
buried, that upon which Christ had suf-
fered was only distinguished from the
other two by the miracles it performed
This would certainly suffice to prove that
all three of the instruments of torture bore
similar nail marks and that the tradition
of Christ being the only one nailed vas
not known at that time.-St. Louis Re
public,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-06-19
HER EDUCATION WAS COMPLETE.
But She Neglected to Learn Some Things
That Men Require In Women.

/
$50 your daughters education is com
pleted, " said the old fashioned man re-
fectively.
ut is, " replied the new" woman, "and
/ think have every reason to be proud of
her. She graduated at the head of her
class
And now that she has graduated,
queried the old fashioned man, what
pext?"
why, she Is prepared to be an orna-
ment to any position in life" explained
the "new' woman. "She has been given
every opportunity to acquire an education
that fits her for the duties and RESPONSE
bilities of any station, and now l expect
her to go into society and marry man of
some distinction. She is thoroughly yersed
in politics"
"And that you think should make her
dear to the heart of some statesman
Naturally. She would understand him
and be able to assist him. Why, she could
carry on a campaign herself. She can
make an excellent speech on almost any
subject connected with politics and is well
posted on international affairs. She would
be wonderful help to a diplomat"
But politics is not all that there is Of
value in this world"
"Ot course not, and her education has
not been confined to that She has given
little time to law, a little to medicine, is
qualified to keep books and can use a type
writer"
I'm short, she can do anything that it is
likely her husband will be able to do,
suggested the old fashioned man.
Eyes, " proudly replied the "new" wo-
man
The old fashioned man pondered this for
few minutes.
"Do you know" he said at last in a
burst of confidence, II have an idea that
the average man does not want second
edition of himself when he marries, ard
when it comes to accomplishments
"Yes?"
-"he would rather have some one who
can do the things that he can't than the
things that he can. Now, home
But the new" woman had Indignantly
turned away Chicago Post.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-06-19
A6YsSlNlA.
Il Promises TO he One OF the Interesting
Countries of the Future.

/
"Abyssinia threatens to become coun.
try of great interest in the immediate fu-
ture, " says Sir Walter Besant at will
be, in the first place, interesting because it
has shown that its leaders ara equal in
strategy to European captains--hence the
loss of prestige of European arms, with
consequences likely to make ourselves CON
slider things. 1t will also be interesting to
watch the country becoming, like another
Japan Uhe late King Theodore had an
army of $50, 900 mem, a great military
center whose influence will extend over
the Sudan, and nobody knows how far
down the Nile To myself it is already of
great interest, If only on account of that
very pretty story about the first King Me
nelck. He was the son of Queen Sheba.
He paid a visit to Jerusalem, where Re
hoboam then king, entertained him and
gave him an exact copy of the Ark of the
Covenant. Only, let us whisper, at the last
moment Isaac, the priest, exchanged the
copy for the original and carried off the
latter to Abyssinia, where it can still be
seen. Is not this interesting? ] am quite
sure that, when there Is railway up the
Nile and hotel like the Metropoe at
Magdala, there will be personally conduct
ed tours to see the Ark of the Covenant.
A smaller COPY of the Ark is placed in
svery Abyssinian church
The race IS certainly Semitic and rer.
haps has before it a greater future thpn
any other of the Semitic family. They orc
Christians-of "a kind. Whether that kind
is better than the religions Of the people
round them l know not. They observe
Judaic rites, ceremonies and customs:
their morals have never been discovur,d
by those who made it their business to IN
quire into this branch Of religion; they
are fierce and rough; they are supersti-
tious; they are great tOpers-some of my
friends would shudder only to look at the
drink bill as sent in by DR.. Abyssinia
Dawson Burns; they cannot read In a
word, they seem to be exactly like those
gallant pirates, the Danes, when they har-
ried and worried our ancestors; they are
at the same stage of civilization; they en-
joy similar superstitions; they exhibit the
same terocity; they are conspicuous for
the same vices, and they bring out the
same budget of stories, legends and tradi-
lions. Whether they amuse themselves
after dinner with shying the beef bones at
each other as the Danes did, l do not
know -
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-06-19
A Story of Ed Partridge.

Shortly after the Chicago board of trade
put the stamp of disapproval on put"
and call trading a club which wished to
trade in these privileges was formed and IA
room rented in an adjacent alley. The
dues assessed were 50 ~ head per month.
All of the late Ed Pardridge's brokers,
nearly a dozen in number, were provided
with tickets, but Partridge failed to secure
one. On his way home one afternoon he
strolled over to the place, intent on giving
Il broker an order but was denied admis-
sion by the doorkeeper. The fact that he
had been turned down. at the rate of So
a month so amused him that he began
scattering silver dollars among the tele-
graph messenger boys who were carrying
the dispatches to and from the place His
silver soon gave out, but his entire force Of
brokers was sent posthaste to buy up all
the silver and small change in every saloon
and place of business in the vicinity. The
supply of silver was soon on hand, and the
shower of silver commenced. No messen-
ger boys were available to deliver orders,
the members poured out of the put and call
room to watch the scramble, and business
in the puts" and calls" for that day
was broken up. 1t cost Partridge 5000
and would have cost more if there had
been any more silver in the neighborhood.
San Francisco Argonaut.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-06-19

Buckles aim was to trace the history of
civilization, and from an early age he set
himself to that stupendous undertaking.
For 20 years he worked in silence and I'M
known, and then published three volumes
which at once raised him from obscurity
to the position he deserved. But his book,
though long, was only an introduction TO
his great scheme, a mere study for the i'm
portant picture he had planned. Yet it
was all that he was destined to perform.
Worn out by his efforts he went to the east
in search OF fresh vigor and passed away at
Damascus, exclaimiDg in his last moments
of consciousness: My book, my book l
shall never finish my book Macmillan S
Magazine.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-06-19

A GIRL.

/ She can talk on evolution,
She can proffer solution
For each problem that besets the modern brain.
She can punish old Beethoven,
Or she dallies with DE Koven
Till the ncighbors file petitions and complain.
She can paint crimson cowboy
Or a purple nadder plowboy
That you do not comprehend, but must admire.
And in exercise athletic
1t is really quite pathetic
10 behold the young men round her droop
and tire.
She is up in mathematics,
Engineering, hydrostatics,
In debate with her for quarter you will beg.
She has every trait that charming,
With an intellect alarming,
Yet she cannot oh, she cannot, fry an egg.
Washington Star
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-06-19
They Arc Naughty.

| When her majesty was at Balmoral re-
Gently she visited an old oottager living
near. On leaving, her majesty graoiously
said to the old lady who had been enter
tanning her, well, Mrs -, you will nc
longer be afraid of me, and l shall expect
you to pay me visit,
"Ah, ma am" replied the old dame,
"it's not yerself I'm afeared on. It's them
grand servants. "-London Tit Bits.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-06-19

Old LADY, have determined to leave
my fortune TO the man who saved my life
when was little girl.
Lawyer-Noble woman All the world
will ring with your praises. Who is the
man:
FLAMES Jameson, poor carpenter He
lived
"Ah yes. l remember him. He starved
to death AZ years ago. - New York
Weekly.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-06-19

From earliest childhood certain qualities
of Louis had cndcared him TO Napoleon.
The school of poverty, in which the youn-
ger brother had been the pupil of the elder,
was likewise school Of fraternal affection.
Throughout the Italian and Egyptian cam
paigns they stood in intimate relations as
general and aid-de-camp, and one of the
earliest cares of the first consul was to
bestow the beautiful Hortense de Beau
harnais on his favorite brother. In 1904
Louis was made general, then councillor Of
state and finally, in ls0G, he was elevated
to the throne Of Holland. His child until
its untimely death was cherished by Ma
poloon rs "A son destined to inherit imperial
greatness. But, like the other royal Bona
parties, the king of Holland regarded his
high estate not rs gift from the emperor,
but as right. He ruled the land assigned
him, if not in his own interest at least not
in that of the empire, and from the outset
filed his letters with bitter complaints Of
all that entered into his lot, not excepting
his wife. Napoleon admonished and
threatened, but to no avail. The interests
of his own royalty and of the Dutch We're
nearer to Louis than those OF the empire.
Life of Napoleon" by Professor viii
liam NJ. Sloane, in Century.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-06-19
Found His Medicine.

"Baby was taken very bad while you
were out num-" said the new servant
girl.
"Oh, dearr' said the young wife. lis
he better now?"
"Oh, he's all right now, but he was bad
at first He seemed to come over quite
faint, but l found his medicine in the
cupboard"
Found his medicinal Good gracious
What have you been giving the childg
There's no medicine in the cupboard. "
"Oh, yes, there is, mum. It's written
on it.
And that girl tEiumphantly produced a
bottle labeled kid Reyiver. "-Pearson' S
Weekly.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-06-19

In 1903 an English gentleman named
Wise invented a steel pen. He adhered to
She quill shape rendered familiar in Eng
land by long use. His pen had a long
barrel and was provided with bone case,
that the pen might be carried in the pocket
without injury.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-06-19
Natures order.

In nature ali is managed for the best with
perfect frugnlity and just reserve, profuss
to none, but bountiful to all never en-
ploying on one thing more than enough,
but with exact economy retrenching the
Iuperiluous and adding force to what Is
principal in everything. -.Shaftesbury.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-06-19
Not His Eanlt.

"Bilks has wild, dissipated look. Does
he drink"
mot drop, but he sleeps In a folding
bed that makes up like a sideboard. -
Chicago Record.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-06-19
BEYOND THE PALE.

Wmte go 10 the Whlte ana the black to the
black. Then whatever trouble falls is in
the ordinary course of things neither sud
den. alien nor unexpected
This Is the story of man who willfully
stepped beyond the safe limits of decent
everyday society and paid for it heavily.
He knew too much in the first instance,
and he saw too much II the second. Hetook
TOO deep an interest in native life, but he
VIII never 10 so again.
Deep away in the heart Of the city, be-
hind Jit'la Ac-ii bnstcc, lies Amir Mathis
gully, which cHdS il dead wall pierced
by one grated window. At the head of the
gully is big COW hyrc, ard the walls on
either side Of the g'lly are without win
dowS. Neither Suchct singh nor Gaur
Chand approves OF their women folk look
ing into the world Ii Dur-a Charan had
been of their opinion, he would have been
happier man today ard little Bescsa
would have been able to kncad her own
bread. Her room looked out through the
grated window into the narrow dark gully
where the sun never came and where the
DuHalocs WalloWed In the blue slime She
was widow about ID years old, and she
prayed the gods day and night to send her
lover for she did not approve of living
alone
One day the man-Trejago his name
was-came into Amir Mathis gully on an
aimless wandering, and, after he had passed
the buifaloes, stumbled over big heap of
csiT u,i loou'
Inen iic saw 'Ilu uhe gulIy ehueu IN
Trap anu n'''Iu It NIUE Iaugh from pehlnd
ilc Gra'cu WINDOW IL was a pretty httle
laugh, and lrcjado, knowing that for all
praGlicai purposes Ihe ola ARABIAN
NlShts arc Epou EulueS' went forward TO
t Eilr WINDOW ana whispered that verse OF
hc Love song Oh har DEal winch be-
gins,
Oan d man s'aiiu upright IN the lace OF
OiI il"NV" sun vi " lover Ill uhe presence
vi IIs pcIoNcu'
II NY icrt idlI me on, neart OF my
matt am l " pi,'ille' '@iig pilhueu py the
glInpse Oh your beauty:
Ancre came uhe lalnt chlnKs OF wo-
man prac'ict from pehlhd the grating,
aiiu u iiliie voice went on with the song at
Ono nun VERSE
Alas' ans can the moon tell the
LOUIS Oh hGr loVe Whch the gate OF heaven
Is snuU ana the clouds gather Tor the rains?
Iney nave taken my beloved ana driven
her WIN the pack horses to the north
1here are IRON chains on the feet that
WIZ SCI On h'1 HcarU'
r., AN 70 inc po"llleh 10 make ready
Inc VOICE 'ppcu suddenly ana IreJago
WaIAeu otlU OF Amir Nath gully wonder
n ~, VINO III inc world could have capped
Inc Love song OF l1ar DYal so neatly,
NeAV ilorhIhE' as ne was driving to
once an old woman threw packet into
ms uog cart In the packet was the half
OF nrok'A Giass bangle one lower of the
oiood req dAaR' plnch OF bhusa' or cattle
LODI anu Il c''ru"nons. 1hat packet was
leller-hot Il clumsy compromising let
Yer. nut an Innocent. unlntellIrIlllp lover =
eplstle
IrcJaSo hLc" lar 100 much about these
ohlh!s as have SAID. NO Englishnan
should oe a'he to translate object letters.
But IrcJoeo spread all the tribes on the
nd OF ms olI-e box ana began to puzzle
them out
= hrn5 iHSs bangle stands for Hin
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-06-19
Proof of Ability.

"He's a bright writer, thens"
Upright: Why, man, he writes such
bright things that the people of the paper
be works on sometimes glance over theml"
Syracuse News.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-06-19

The British isles comprise no fewer than
1000 separate islands and inlets without
counting mere jutting rocks or isolated
pinnacles