davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-12

Hanna has exact statistics as to what
the yield of fat among Republican
farmers viii be this year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-12

An on-Alice-"What is the
silver question, anyway" Ethelm"Oh!
IFS something about whether we'll get
30 cents for q, dollar, or a dollar for 90
cents. Puck.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-12

Man proposes. and if the woman &C.
cepts the divorce court disposes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-12

Visiting Philanthropist-" Have you
anything to complain Off" State prison
convict Yes, sir: L am restrained OF
my liberty. Boston Transcript
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-12

The pomp and circumstance of war
Palmer and Buckner
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-12

Man wants but little hear below"
sighed Mr.. Henpeck at the close of an
unusually caustic curtain lecture.-New
York Press.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-12
HUsIoR OF THE HOUR.

THAT reporter is an artist"
Indeed he is.h0Why the other day he
went up against a candidate for congress
and actually drew him out''-Detroit
Tribune.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-12

Just now the McKinleyites are keep
ing their eye on the Maine chance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-12
WraDDerS.

Closing out our lawn and percale
wrappers cheap.
r. K. THOMAS DRY GOODS co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-12

az wish" murmured the prince, that
might have the royal crown
He appeared to be thinking deeply for a.
moment, and then, with a faint smile to
his followers, he observed: And yet
heard today of a mere inventor who gets
many crowns a day from royalties. -
Chicago News
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-12

Wobbler-"Those South Americans are
so high strung that they want to fight
on the smallest provocation." Crank
shaft-"H gh geared l should judge, from
the number of revolutions they make
Brooklyn Life.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-12

Whitelaw Reid declares with JUNCTION
that dishonesty never pays. 1t is feared
that he was converted to this theory
after Greeley was surprised to find
himself without any Tribune. San
Francisco Examiner
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-12

That proposition of the Spaniards to
burn Key West would have more terrors
if they had been more in the habit of
carrying out their threats.-St. Paul
Pioneer-Press.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-12

The power behind the Mckinley
rhrone-the money power.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-12
LAWYERS. ATTENTION.

LAWYERS, ATTENTION!
The Herald Will print your Briefs
with prOmptness and accuracy. We
solicit your patronage. Telephone
VI, No. So, anc we viii send for
your manuscript.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-12

Hanna always has a pleasing word for
everybcdy-money
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-12
SOME EDITORIAL COMMENTS

But while Mr. Bryan touches upon
about all the questions which present
themselves to the American people his
letter possesses the merit of brevity in
dealing with each. lie is clear, explicit
and right to the point attributes which
distinguish all his written or oral de-
clarauons.-BostOn Inter Mountain.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-12

The Democratic nominee for president
is not scarce of ammunition. He has a
with something new every day. The Nc
kinley apologists cannot keep up with
him. They sit on the fence and wait
breathiessly for him to pass and their
scream OF anarchist and revolution
ist' sounds like the momentary clang of
locomotive bell.-Cincinnau Enquirer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-12

Mr.. Bryan's letter, formally accepting
the Democratic nomination for president
which we publish in full this morning, is
a mastery presentation of the issues of
the campaign. Everybody should read
u.-DenVer Republican
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-12

How is Beasley succeeding with his
bureau for securing publishers for
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-12
Uncle Dawes Wen Trick.

quirer
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-12

Not very well, fancy. He told me
he guessed he'd have to warm his office
this winter with poems Of passion. =
Cleveland Plain Dealer
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-30
STOLE RARE SPECIMENS.
Son of a Yale Professor Confesses to
RObbing Peabody Institute.

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,. Jan. pa remark
able story of wrongdoing involving the
theft Of $4,000 worth of the most rare
specimens of taxidermy, etc., in Peabody In
stitute, at Yale, by a professors son,
college graduate, came to light tonight
Albert II. Verril, Yale '93, son Of Prof Ad-
olson Verril. has been charged with the
theft but it is understood that he will not
be arrested At a late hour tonight he
was still at liberty.
The theft of specimens dates back sew
eral years. Young Verril, who is only
twenty-four years old. spent two years in
South America after his graduation, and
came here little over one year ago. He
was an expert on taxdermy. and during
his course at the university, thoroughly ac-
quainted himself with the most valuable
specimens in Peabody Institute. The Yale
authorities first discovered several months
ago that specimens were disappearing, but
ii was not until ten days ago that it was
actually known who was responsible. Prof.
c. G. Marsn and Prof. Verril Albert's fa-
ther, suspected that the latters SON was the
culprit. They charged him with stealing
a large number of articles. He at first de-
MED that he had taken anything but final
ly acknowledged that he had sold many
specimens to European and American deal
ers. He also said that he had a quantity
worth over 5000 in his possession. These
were turned over to the university. Ac-
cording to his confession, the total value of
the articles taken was about $4,000.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-30
FREEMASONS FOR PEACE.
Tennessee Grand Lodge Appeals to
Brethren Throughout the World.

NASHVILLE. Tenn, Jan. 29.-At the
meeting to-day OF the Grand Lodge of
Tennessee Masons the following appeal 10
all persons throughout the world to lend
their aid In preserving the peace and avert
ing war was adopted:
'"The Grand Lodge OF Tennessee, now sit
ting in annual communication in the city
OF Nashville, do send this. their fraternal
greeting TO the brethren of the mystic tie.
whatsoever dispersed. and sincerely hope
and pray that the war Clouds which now
seem lowering ever the nations of the
earth will soon be dispersed and the white
wings OF peace Will again cast sher length
ening shadows over the world. To this end
we urge every Grand Lodge IF Ancient
Free and Accepted Masons meeting
during the year 1896 TO issue some fra
ternal sentiment favoring a peaceful ter
inatioE of all international strife Also
that they use their great influence with
the war-rnaking and peace-keeping powers
OF the two worlds TO exhaust all honorable
and peaceful means TO settle all contention
before the resort % arms. War between
nations means death and destruction and
untold agonies and we who believe In the
fatherhood OF God and the brotherhood OF
man. cannot refrain from raising our
voice In condemnation Of needless shedding
or human blood.
Brethren, we greet you and strike hands
with YOU In bringing about paacef II solu-
ton OF impending dangers or war;"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-30
And DenIes a Place Once Sacred 20
Statesmen by Flooding IL with
Populistic vftuperation.
ISLANDERS THE PRESIDENT
BY CALLING HIM AN ARROGANT. Or
sTINATE, aBEsoTTED TYRAxry
naIigns sherman, Charges Carlisle
with Being a Judas. and Talks
About Liberties and Rifles.
;peclal TO the IndlanapolIs Journal.

Special 10 the indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON, Jan. 2S.-Auarchism, dis
guised as "Popuiism,' echoed rampant
throughout the Senate chamber this after
noon, and not an effort TO check IL or
purify the atmosphere was made. Senator
Tillman. the blatterng calamity howier
from South Carolina, made an alleged
speech-harangue it should be calied-that
ought 10 be barred from the Congressional
Record. He spared neither Republicans nor
Democrats, called President Cleveland a
"besotted tyrant." and sherman and Car
isle TRAITORS and ''Judaxs" The jere-
miad preacher evidently had crammed
himself with adjectives for week or
more and came into tire chamber to-day
frothing with filthiness OF words. Once
or twice the confines OF his spleen seemed
on the point OF giving way and enguifng
himself. out by desperate effort he held
it in check and closed with the threat that
millions OF his iik might some day march
on Washington and regain their liberties
at the muzzles Of rifles Senator Tillman.
Of course. knew the President was out OF
the city, but 1t is not supposed that that
had anything to do with the time chosen
by the Senator for venting himself. Nor
is IL believed MIR. Cleveland ran away TO
avoid the Populist outbreak.
Such a torrent of invective has seldom
been heard in the Senate as that poured
out by Mr.. Tillman. Veteran members OF
the body characterized the speech as one
of the most remarkable in the history OF
the upper branch of Congress. 1t abounded
in statements OF sensational character.
There was directness of statement and a
dramatic manner Of delivery which awed
floor and galleries. The gestures OF the
Senator We're used frequently I'm acting his
words. AT one point he made a profound
salute, and then tipped his hat to Sher-
man as the financial victor OF a quarter
OF century" The galleries were moved
alternately to applause and laughter. Paus-
ing for sip of water, amid roars Of
laughter. he remarked, II seldom wet my
whistle while i speak; still you can't run
a windmill on water" The next moment
there was hush through the chamber as
the Senator applied such names as Judas
to a member of the Cabinet or character
lied the President in bitter terms. Al
rfnfcs the Senator'S Voice sank 10 a whisper,
as. for instance. when he gave warning
of the approach Of a popular revolution
and communism and the marching on
Washington OF host with rifles in their
hands. Again his voice .resounded through
the chamber and the outer corridors as he
called Senators and members towards"
for not resorting TO impeachment.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-30
CLEVELAND WENT FORAGING
And Got Thirteen Ducks for the su-
preme Justices Dinner Tonight.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 29.-President Geve-
land. accompanied by DIR. O'Reilly, reached
Washington from a brief shooting trip to
Quantico. on the Potomac river, about 8
o'clock tonight The return journey was
made on the lighthouse tender Maple.
Captain Lamberton. OF the tender. Joined
the President in the sport, which took
place just off Pontico. while Dr. O'Reilly
remained board. Thirteen ducks were
the results of the days sport
The Maple anchored about two and a half
miles south OF Quantico at sunrise this
morning. The party were the guests of Col.
Webster Waller, whose duck-feeding
grounds and numerous blinds are reDuted
TO be among the best along the Potomac
river. The members OF the party were
astir early. Shortly after their arrival the
decoys were set and they began sn on
s.aught on the ducks. The sport continued
for almost two hours. when low tide neces-
STATED postponement until this afternoon,
when the sport was resumed. The weather
was delightful and the water very calm.
In shooting the game.
The President went ashore during the
forenoon and spent some time In conversa-
ticn with his host. Colonel Waller. The
latter later accompanied the President
aboard the Maple and joined with the others
In shooting the game. The President will
give dinner ii the supreme justices 20
morrow night
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-30
JOHN L. SULLIVAN DRUNK.
Fell on q Train and Threatened to
Whip His Rescuers.

PEORIA. ILL.,. an. 2e.-At Davenport
last night John L. Sullivan went out after
the performance and got drunk. On the
Rock Island & Peoria railroad this morning,
about II 20 o'clock. between Lafayette and
Galva, he walked of the rear platform
The train was stopped and men started to
help him out Of the ditch where he was
lying, but, he threatened to fight any one
walked on to the train himself. 1t was
backed to Lafayette and a surgeon was
called, who dressed his wounds, but he
tore the bandages off. At Peoria another
surgeon was called, but Sullivan would not
allow him to touch him and he went away
on another train. He was only slightly
bruised and scratched.
SPRINGFIELD, H., Jan. 29.-John L.
Sullivan is worse injured than 1t was at first
supposed, and it is feared he has sustained
internal injury. DIR. Dixon, the attending
physician here, advised Sullivan not TO ap-
pear on the stage, but the ex-champion
went through his part in places, although
he did not give a boxing exhibition with
Paddy Ryan. as advertised.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-30
HEALY NOT A DRUNKARD.
Testimony I'm Behalf Of the Accused
Revenue Service Officer.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 29.-At the court
martial of Captain Healy. of the revenue
cutter Bear, to-day, H. o. Nice. general
agent of the North American Commercial
Company at Unalaska. third officer Dilson,
of the whaling steamer Mary d. Hume. ard
DR.. T. o. Bodkin, OF the Bear, were all
called as witnesses, and testified strongly
in Healy's favor. The specific charges OF
drunkenness were positively denied, and 1t
was explained that the captains fall into
the water at Cnalaska was simply an un-
avodable accident. and the witnesses united
in giving Captain Healy a general good
character. DR.. Bodkin took occasion TO Sc
verely criticise Lieutenant Derrick, one of
Healy's accusers. This afternoon Captain
Healy himself took the stand in his own
behalf, also denying the charges against
him, though admitting that he drank little
on certain occasions named.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-30
FELL INTO THE CELLAR.
The Floor Gave Way and Seventy
Five Wedding Guests Went Down.

SANDUSKY. o., Jan. 29.-One hundred
and fifty guests had assembled at the home
OF Albert II. Baker. near this city. tonight.
to attend the wedding OF Bakers daughter
Just as the ceremony was about to begin
the floor suddenly gave way. precipitating
about seventy-fiye people into the cellar. a
distance OF ten feet. Fortunately the lamp
was extingushed. but candles set fire to the
clothing of some Of the women and a panic
ensued. The people were piled four and
five deep, and 1t was some time before the
fire was extinguished and the guests extri-
Gated from the cellar. Mrs. II. n. Norton
was fatally injured and William Arnold and
William Starr were badly hurt. while many
others received less serious injuries.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-30

LEWISTON, Me-, Jan. 29.-The worst fire
for years broke out tonight in the lumber
storehouses of r. G. Pingree & Co., near
the tracks of the Lower Maine Central rail-
road. spark from a passing locomotive
is supposed to have been the cause. 1t was
not under control until midnight The lum-
Der yards cover four acres, comprising the
on the Androscoggin river. The flames
wiped out nearly the entire plant includ-
ing wood working MILL containing ma
tanning $4,000 worth of manufactured lum-
ber. including that finished for the new city
hall at Biddeford; the carpenter shop. the
and dry sheds. The Bates mill, across the
canal, was threatened by the flames. but
the mill fire department saved the build
ings. The loss is fully sl50,0o0. the entire
plant being valued at 100000. The insurance
will not exceed $4,000.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-30
CALLED A DESERTER.


BOSTON, Jan. 29.-During hearing given
by the joint legislative committee on State
house TO the petitioners for the erection OF
an equestrian statue of Major General Jo-
seph Hooker by the Commonwealth on the
Statehouse grounds. to-day. Col. Greeley s.
Curtis. opposing the plan. denounced Gen.
erai Hooker as having been a deserter for
resigning on the eve OF the battle OF Gettys-
burg. and said he was unworthy OF
statue. Ex-Governor Boutwell, Gen. Fran
els A Walker. Charles Carleton Coffin
(Carleton). the war correspondent and 9TH
ers had spoken in favor of the memorial.
and the committee was about to adjourn
without remonstrance when Colonel Curtis
asked 10 be heard. AS commander" said
Colonel Curtis. Hooker was so inert and
unaggressive that Lee withdrew troops TO
fight elsewhere against Sedgwick at the
battle OF Charlottesville. Three days be-
fore Gettysburg this patriot resigned. When
a private leaves the army on the eve OF
battle IL is called desertion and the penalty
Is death When a general officer leaves in
this way. do we reward him with a statue?
hope not" During Colonel Curtiss ad-
dress there were several Kisses and after
ward several speakers defended the MEM
cry OF General Hooker in eloquent terms.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-30
ALLEGED CORRUPT JUDGE.


PHOENIX, A. T.. Jan. "a c. Baker.
Chief Justice Of the Supreme Court of
Arizona and presiding judge of the Third
judicial district, in which Phoenix is To-
Gated, has been charged by ex-Clerk Louis
c. Jordan with malfeasance in office and
conduct unbecoming a judge. AS a result
of this, an inspector from the Department
of Justice left Washington to-day and on
his arrival here will investigate the accusa-
tions and thoroughly examine the court
records If this investigation sustains one
half of the charges Judge Bakers re-
moval will be a necessary sequence, as he
has been accused OF the gravest o1enses
in the category. Included are collusion,
drunkenness and levying tribute on his
appointeeS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-30
Head-End Collision.

BRADFORD, Pa. Jan. 29-Passenger
train No. 8, on the Buffalo, Rochester a.
Pittsburg railroad. collided with south
bound freight train at Whistletown, five
miles north of Ridgeway, at 4 o'clock this
afternoon. Train No. had orders for a
free track, but the otner train was unable
TO make a siding in time to allow IL to
pass. and the result. was a head-end col
piled up the cars in bad shape Conductor
Isaac Kissel, of this place. was badly in
jured, and the other trainmen were also
hurt more or less seriously. but there We're
no fatalities. The passengers on train No.
s were more fortunate. While thev were
all shaken Up violently by the shock they
escaped serious injury. That there was no
loss of life Is marvellous.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-30

OTTAWA. Ont, Jan. 29.-In the House of
Commons to-day Mr.. Taylor Conservative
introduced a bill prohibiting the importa-
ton and immigration of foreigners and
aliens under contract or agreement to per-
form labor In Canada. Mr.. Casey QiberaD
tions have been in progress between Ottawa
and Washington with view to securing
modification of the United States alien law
whereby Canadian workingmen shall be al
for fishing privileges In the ST. Lawrence
to be extended by the Dominion govern
ment- Mr.; Casey said the passage, or even
the introduction, OF the measure at this
time would have a prejudicial effect on
the Washington authorities.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-30
Mckinley VIII Snenk.

CLEVELAND. o., Jan. 29.-The celebra-
ton by the Tippecanoe Club In this city
Feb. 20 OF the fortieth anniversary of the
founding of the Republican party will be,
In some respects. a national affair. The
speakers Will be Hon. William Mckinley,
Governor Bushnell, Lieutenant Governor
Jones, Speaker Sleeper, of the State Legis-
lature; j. Sloat Fassett. of New York; Gov
ernor Bradley, OF Kentucky; Mayor Pin
gree. OF Detroit; Senator Sherman. Senator
elect Foraker. Congressman Burton and
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-30
THE STRANDED STEAMER.
Another Unsuccessful Effort to Pull
OF the ST. Paul.


or the ST. Paul.
NEW YORK, Jan. 29-An unsuccessful
attempt was made this morning TO float
the stranded steamer st. Paul. Five tugs
were engaged in the effort. 1t is said the
vessel was moved twenty feet, but
practically she is no nearer deep water
than she was yesterday. The sand has
banked up against the port or seaward
side and as each day adds to the mound
1T will require a strong sea to move it.
If an on-shore wind should blow up with
a. moderate sea this sand would be moved.
The experience of the Amerique of the
French lne which was ashore at the same
place IL a much more dangerous position
for three months and was then floated in a
high spring tide with little difficulty, is
referred to by the Hfeekers as an evidence
that the st. Paul Is likely to be taken on
the shore in safety Other vessels have
been high and dry on the New Jersey coast
and have been got off after time. Some
of the agents of the other lines think the
st. Paul will not be moved until the high
spring tides come in March.
There was no attempt made this evening
to haul the ship off> The tide was good
one. but there was not even hint at a
swell An extra cable has been put out
ready for work in the morning. President
CA. Griscomb came from Phladelphia to-
night and at once boarded the St. Paul.
Alter he dTI1Veu ne fecelveu teIeSIdlii
from a man in Philadelphia Offering to
haul the ship off and demanding 325,Cc0
in case his system is used The company
has been in constant receipt of offers since
the ship went ashore Mr.. Griscomb appears
content to let the floating of the steamer
rest with the wrecking crews.
AT midnight there was little indication of
a high sea in the morning. The wind was
blowing from east at about five miles an
hour. There was not a ripple on the water.
There are clouds to the northeast which
give some promise of wind, but otherwise
the outlook is not over good.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-30
TWO WOMEN TRAPPED.
Caught I'm the Grip of a Folding Bed
and One Fatally Injured.

FOSTORIA, O.. Jan. PA folding bed
closed up on Mrs. NJ. III. Bohrer, wife of
the travelling passenger agent of the Mobile
& Ohio and her mother. Mrs. p. Esselman.
last night. Mrs. Bohrer managed to kick
the end out of the bed and crawl out. She
is fatally injured Mrs. Esselman will re-
COVER
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-30
MONON ROUTE
Louisville, New Albany Chicago hallway.
SHORTEST LINE TO
CHICAGO 1sa 1sa wasT sas7uvrs,

Pullman vestibuIe Train Service.
Trains leave daily at IL so noon and l2 Is niqhr
Arrive Chicago $50 d. and TO q. m
Leave Chicago daily f2.4O noon and $50 D. m.
Arrive Indianapolis clio p IN. and 325 q. m.
honon Accommodation except sunday leaves L. 90
I.m.; arrives I0.4s n. IN.
Chicago Sleeper at end Onion Station. ready ut
TO p. m.
Detailed information at Union Station and west
" ashington street. GEO. w. HAYLER, ID. r. A.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-30
Fair.
SPRING TROUSERS

making for Mems Spring Trousers
Selections being made from immense line of MADEUP SAM
showing and mportatiou they appear when
pleased
call TO-DAY their choice from the samples
their will and their specially
spring delivery they will great many
vantage in selecting their spring in this way
Samples displayed in Rooms 80 and 81 When Building Take