davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-04
THE SHIPS.

New York, May MISUNDERSTANDING
London; Norge, Copenhagen. Sailed
Britannia, Lisbon.
Boston, May -Arrived-Pavonia,
Liverpool.
Queenstown, May 3.-Arrived-Gallia
Boston Sailed-Etruria, New York.
Havre, May 3.-Arrived-La Gas
cogne, New York.
London, May 3.-Arrived-Maine,
Philadelphia.
Southampton, May s.-sailed-saale,
New York.
Marcus Hook, May 3.-Passed-Bel-
genland, Liverpool for Philadelphia
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-04
wEAvER's BELIEF.

PORTLAND, Ore, May 3.-General
James B. Weaver, late Populist candi-
date for president, has arrived in Port
land to conduct the campaign in Ore
gon in behalf of the Popuhst party
He believes that the Populists can
carry Oregon in the June election, and
says no stone viii be left unturned to
accomplish that result.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-04
"KlNG OF KINGS"
New Shah Enthroned at Tabriz on
Saturday.

TEHERAN, May 3-Muzaffer-Ed-
Din, second son of the late shah, and
successor designated, was enthroned on
Saturday morning at Tabriz, withhthe
title of shah-in-shah (king of kings.
He will slant for Teheran forthwith
The body of Nazr-Ed-Din, the murder
ed shah, has been embalmed and will
be taken to Koom for interment after
the arrival of the new shah -
Owing to the prompt and energetic
action of the grand vizier, perfect Or
der reigns everywhere. The shah's or
ders on this subject were read TO the
princes and the chief officials of the
court at the central telegraph Office on
Saturday. The Chief priest at Tehe-
ran also proclaimed them, together
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-04
INSANITY TIzIB CAUSE.

BUFFALO, May .3.-George H. Osborne
of Wellsville, N. Y, and Bloomdale,
Ohio. shot and killed himself at the hotel
BroeZel today. Osborne was a travelling
man for the firm of Very & Osborne Of
Wellsville, and was also an operator in
gas and oil lands in the vicinity of
Bloomdale He is supposed to have COM
mttted suicide while in a state OF in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-04

with the announcement of the success
scr in the great mosque. All the
princes, governors, ministers and Off
Gals have telegraphed their congraltu-
lations to Muzaffer- Ed-Din on the sue
cession, whose representatives have
been very gracious, especially to his
elder brother, iii Err Sultan, of whose
acquiescence in his younger brothers
accession some doubts had been ex-
pressed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-04
TaAGICAL QUARREL.

CHICAGO, May S.-During a quarrel
today Richard Cole, painter, was
stabbed in the abdomen and died a
few minutes after. Up to late hour
his assassin was not known, although
detectives were on the case.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-04
DRUMMER DISAPPEARS.
Has Not Been Heard of Since Febru-
airy rs Last.

NEW YORK. May S.-Adolph Comins,
travelling salesman employed by NJ. Coop
er. manufacturer of ladies' gowns in this
city, has not been heard of since the 18th
of February last He left his wife and
children at their home in Roslindale,
Mass, on November &c, to go on the road,
three times a week, up to the latter part
of February. His last letter was written
from the Pfster hotel, Milwaukee, and
dated February 20. He disappeared mys-
teriously from the hotel, leaving his
behind. Mrs. Comins notified the police
department in Milwaukee, but up to the
present time the authorities have not
been able to locate the missing man.
His Wife believes that Comins is still alive
but cannot account for his prolonged alb
sence, as he was in no way financially
embarrassed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-04
HAYKEU JURY
COULDU Agree
They Stood Seven for Conyic-
ton and One for Ac-
Quittal.
COURT DISCHARGES THEM
His Honor Thinks Evidence Did
Not Warrant Conviction.

Says, However, There Was Room for
An Honest Difference of Opinion
Among the Jurors and Refuses
Again to Instruct Them as to
Their Verdict-How the Jury stood
Mt Various Times During Their
DeIiberntfons-Case VIII Probably
BE Heard Over Again at Once.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-04
CnScoRn AZ ,FRIscn.

SAN FRANCISCO. May 3.-The
United States gunboat Concord, which
has been stationed with the Asiatic
squadron for the last five years. ar
rived here this evening from the Orient.
coming by way of Honolulu.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-04

THE DEMANDS MADE.
Increased Pay and Recognition of
the Union.

Men from other Cities Being Inn
ported TO Fill the Places of the
Strikers-Extra Police and Sher-
. IFS Sworn In-TroOps Will Be
Called Out if the Developments
Justify Such Action.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-04
Grosvenor's Figures.
tsneclal TO The Herald.l

WASHINGTON, D. c., May. 3.-Gen-
eral Grosvenor of Ohio tonight gave out
statement claiming 1876 votes for Nc
Kinley. He says the New York Tri-
bune and Chicago Times-Herald con-
cede him 429 and 442 votes respec-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-04
Felix NIcCurIey.

PHILADELPHIA, May 3.-Com-
mander Felix McCurley, United States
navy, captain Of the navy yard at
League island, this city, died at that
station of heart failure today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-04
CLARkSON ON
THE OUTLOOK
Has Little Faith in the Proph-
ecies Of the Mckinley
Men.
WHAT THE PARTY NEEDS
Enthusiasm and Emotion Do Not
Count.

Can Never be Nominated
by Acclamation, and He Must Look
to '.the Field, for Aida Boost for
Allison, Behind Which Walks the
Spectre of the Booster-An Inter
esting Chat.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-04
Timothy An-Iin.

TORONTO, Ont, May S-Timothy Ang-
lin, ex-member of parliament and ex-
speaker of the Dominion house of com
mons, died at his residence in this city
today, aged "a.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-04
TODAY'S IMPORTANT NEWS

0AUEE.
L Haylen Jury Disagrees.
The Manifesto ut Logan.
ClarksOn on the Outlook.
Pearl Bryan's Murder.
The Electrical Exposition.
In Senate and House.
3 Latest from the Camps.
3 The Churches Yesterday.
6 In Railway Circles.
z News from Nearby Towns.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-04
LEAPED TO DEATH.

WASHINGTON, w. Va. May a.-Mary
wife of William Shore leaped from a
bridge into the Elkhorn river, fifty feet
today to escape passing engine. She
was rescued but will die
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-04
j. c. sonnners.

BURLINGTON, Iowa, May 81. c.
Sommers. a millionaire banker of Keo-
kuk, Iowa, was killed by a train in
the Union depot here today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-04

on IT at once or take up the case
against Herman Bamberger for solic-
iting a bride from the johnson Heat
ing Regulator company of Milwaukee.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-04
THE COMBINED CIRCULATION

Daily and emi-Weekly Herald
is greater than the combined circulation
OF the daily and semi-weekly of any other
newspaper in Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-04
NAY TRY At ONCE.

The probability is that the case will
be tried over again right away, as
most OF the witnesses are still here,
and 1T would be less expensive to try
u row than at some future date. The
county attorney. however, stated that
he would decisze today whether to start
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-04
THE FIRST TO CHANGE.

On the next ballot Juror woodman-
see changed his vote to guilty, making
5 to 5. Then more talk on the corpus
deficit and general principles resulted
in converting Juror Johnson to the
side of conviction. Six to two now
stood the ballot
Further reasoning and arguments on
the same line caused Frank May to
vote for conviction. Seven jurors for
verdict of guilty and James Austin
alone on the other side for a verdict of
not guilty at s o'clock on Saturday
evening.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-10
"My Last p ook, Ted"

and twenty. My mother, IL happened,
was his only relation in all the wide,
wide world, except some second cous-
ms of his. And l was her only SON.
You follow all that? The second cous-
ins had only one son, too, but they
brought him up to see the old man too
soon. He was rather a spoilt young
ster. was this son of theirs. and directly
he set eyes on my uncle, he began baw-
ling out as hard as he could. Take i'm
awey-er he says. Take i'm away
and so did for himself entirely. 1t was
pretty straight sailing. you'd think. for
me. eigh? And my mother, being a
sensible, careful woman. settled the
business In her own mind long before
he did
He was a curious little chap. was
my uncle, as l remember him. | don't
wonder at the kid being scared. Hair.
just like these japanese dolls they sell.
black and straight and stiff all round
the brim and none in the middle and
below a whitish kind OF face and rather
large dark gray eyes. moving about be-
hind his spectacles. He used to attach
a great deal OF Importance to drcks.
ana always wore a Tapping overcoat
and big brimmer felt hat OF n most
extraordinary size. He looked a rummy
little beggar, ! can tell you. Indoors II
was, as rule. a dirty red flannel
dressing gown and a black skull can
he had. That black skull can made
him look like the portraits Of all kinds
or celebrated people. He was always
moving about from house 10 house. was
my uncle. with his chair. which had
belonged TO Savage Lander. and his
two writing tables. one of Carlyle's and
the other OF Shelley's. so the dealer told
MN, and the completest portable refer
ence library in England. he said he had
and he lugged the whole caravan
now TO house at Down near Darwin's
old place, then to Reigate. near Me-
medith. then off to Hazlemere-that's
where the ozone grows-then back TO
Chelsea for a bit. and then up 10
Hampstead. He knew there was some
thing wrong with his stun but ne
never knew there was anything wrong
with his brains IL was always the air
or the water or the altitude or some
tommy rot like that so much depends
on environment he used to say. and
stare at you hard, as IL he had sus-
pected you We're hiding a grin at him
somewhere under your face so much
depends on environment TO a sensitive
mind like mine
What was his name? You wouldn't
know II I told you. He wrote noth-
ing that onyone has ever read moth
ing. No one could read Il. He wanted
10 be great teacher. he said. and ne
didn't know what he wanted to teach
any more than a child. SEES he lust
blethered at large about truth and
Righteousness. and the spirit OF history
and all that. Book after book he wrote
and published at his own expense. He
wasn't quite right in his head. YOU
know, really. And to hear him go on
al the critics-not because they slated
him. mind you-he liked that-but he
cause they didn't take any notice of
him at all. What do the nations
wantr he would ask. holding out his
brown old claw Why. teaching
guidance, They are scattered upon
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-10

paper all over the floor, and kilograms
and newspapers Uttered about, and
| empty coffee cups and half-eaten bits
| of toast on the desk and the mantel
You'd see his back bumped up and his
hair would be sticking out quite
straight between the collar of that
dressing gown thing and the edge of
the scull cap.
a moment" he would say. "A mo-
ment,' over his shoulder. The mot
juste, you know, Ted. lie mot juste.
Righteous thought righteously ex-
pressed-A-ah-conc And now
Ted he'd say. pinning round in his
study chair. 'How's young England?
That was his silly name for me.
We'll. that was my uncle, and that
was how he talked-to me, at any rate.
With others he seemed a bit shy. And
ne not only talked TO me, but he gave
me his books, books of 900 pages or so.
with cock-eyed headings, The Shrek
ing Sisterhood.' The Behemoth of Big
otry. 'Crucibles and Cullenders.' and
so on. The very last time but one that
l saw him he gave me book. He was
feeilng i'll even then, and his hand
shook and he was Respondent noticed
II because | was naturally on the look
out for those little symptoms. MY last
book, Ted he said. My last book nv
boy, my last word to the deaf and
hardened nations and I'm hanged IL a
tear didn't go rolling down his yellow
OLD cheek. He was regular crying be-
cause II was so nearly over and ne
hadn't only written about SO books OF
rubbish. I've sometimes Thought Ted
he said and stopped. Perhaps I've been
a bit hasty and angry with this stiff
necked generation. A little more sweet
ness perhaps. and little less binding
lsht I've sometimes thought might
nave swayed them-but I've done my
best. Ted. ny
And then. with a burst. for the first
ana last time in his life. he owned him
ser failure. 1t showed he was really
Ill. He seemed to think for a minute
ana then he spoke quietly and low. as
sane and sober as / am now I've been
1901, Ted he said. I've been fan
ping nonsense all my life. Only He who
readeth the hearts knows whether this
don't
But He knows. He knows. and ~ 7
heart. in my heart ny
Just like that he spoke. repeating
himself, and he stopped quite short and
handed the book to me tremblino,
Then the old shine came back into his
eye. | remember IL all fairly well he
cause ] repeated IL and acted IL to NV
Ola mother when | got home. TO cheer
up bit. Take this book and read A.
ne said. Its my last word. Nv very
last word. I've left all my propertv 10
you, Ted. and may you use il better
than | have done And then ne fell a
coughing.
remember that quite well even
now ana how l went home cock-a-
mop ana now he was in bed the next
time | called. The housakean.,. -
downstairs drunk. and I fooled about-
as young man will-with the girI I'm
the passage before / went in 10 him
lie was sinking fast. But even then his
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-10
Matthew Arnold. Message

But II there is not as much direct
expression of personality or opinion in
these letters as would have been well
coined by many readers. there is the
fullest reason in them for the renewal
OF our admiration of two qualities es-
pecially. which his friends must always
have felt most strongly, but which the
public might have lost sight of in other
things. No additional illustration can
be given OF Matthew Arnold's exercise
OF the function of the critic in his own
highest sense: OF the singular lucidity
Of his every thought and performance,
even IL founded on a mistaken pre-
mise; of his value as a teacher OF true
sight and clear thinking, in literature
at least: but these volumes illustrate
anew his courage, and the largeness.
that is the true humanity. of his aims
II there is any remnant left of the feel
ing that his was a donnish attitude
there is ample evidence in these letters
TO change IL. II they are read thought
fully. What he wanted was not that
some OF US should have the truth and
patronize the rest with IL, but that all
should have it.-From The Point of
View" I'm the March Scribner's.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-10

vanity chung to him. Have you read
it?' he whispered.
Sat up all night reading it, said
in his ear to cheer him.
=" It's the last said l, and then with
a memory of some poetry or other in
my head, but it's the bravest and
best
He smiled little and tried TO
squeeze my hand as a woman might
do. and left off squeezing in the mid
die. and lay still.
The bravest and the best, said /.
again, seeing it pleased him. But he
didn't answer. 1 heard the girl giggle
outside the door, for occasionally we'd
had just bit of innocent laugh, you
know. at his ways. looked at his face
and his eyes were closed and 1T was
just as If somebody had punched in his
nose in each side. It's queer to think
of. he lay dead. lay dead there. an utter
failure. with the smile of success on his
face.
THAT was the end of my uncle. You
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-10

| the hills like sheep without a shep-
herd.
There is war, and rumor of war.
! and the unlaw spirit of discord abroad
in the law. nihilism, vivisection, vac
| cination. drunkenness, penury, want,
socialistic error. selfish capital DO
| you see the clouds, James?-my name,
you know-'Do you see the clouds how
ering over the land? And when IL all
the Mongol waits" He was always
very great on Mongol and the scepter
| of socialism and such like things.
Then out would come his finger at
me. and with his eyes all afire, and his
skull cap askew. he would whisper:
And here am /. What do / want? Ma
lions to teach. Nations. / say IL with
all modesty, Ted. l could. / would
guide them. nay! but l will give them
to safe heaven. to the land of right
eousness-fowing with milk and
honey.
That's how he used to go on ramble
rave about the nations and righteous
ness and that kind of thing. Kind of
mince meat of Bible and blethers.
From fourteen up to three and twenty,
when l might have been improving my
mind, my mother used to wash me and
brush my hair lat least in the earlier
years of iD with a nice parting down
the middle, and take me. once or twice
a week. 10 near lnls ola
about things he had read of in the
morning papers, trying to do ii as
much like Carlyle as he could. and l
used to sit, according to instruction,
and look i1telligently and nice, and
pretend to be taking 1t all in After
wards | used to go of my free will, out
of regard for the legacy / was the
only person that used to go and see
him. He wrote. believe, to evry man
who made the slightest stir in the
world. sending him a copy or so of his
books and inviting him to come and
talk about the nations to him-but half
of them didn't answer and none ever
came And when the girl let you in
she was an artful bit of goods. that
girl-there were heaps of letters on the
hall seat waiting to go off, addressed to
Prince Bismarck. the president of the
United States and such like people, !
And one went up the staircase and !
along the cobwebby passages-the |
housekeeper drank like fury and his |
passages were always-cobwebby- |
found him at last with books turned /
down all over the room and heaps of |
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-10
THE LOST INHERITANCE
BY H. @. WELLS.

MY uncle" said the man with the
glass eye. was what you might call a
hemi-semi-demi-mi He was
worth about a hundred and twenty
thousand. Quite. And he left me all
his money"
1 glanced at the shiny sleeve of his
coat and my eye Travelled up to the
frayed collar
Every penny" said the man with
the glass eye, and 1 caught the active
pupil looking at me with a touch of Of
Tense.
I've never had any windfalls like
that" ] said. trying to speak enviously
and propitiate him.
Even legacy isn't always a bless
ing he remarked with a sigh, and
with an air of philosophical resignation
he put the red nose and the wiry mus
tache into his tankard for a space.
Perhaps not" i said.
He was an author. you see, and he
wrote a lot of books"
Indeed
THAT was the trouble of 1t all. He
stared at me with the available eye to
see If l grasped his statement, then
averted his face little and produced a
toothpick
You see," he said. smacking his lips
after a pause, lit was like this: He
was my uncle-my maternal uncle. And
ne nad-What snail L call 1t?-a weak
ness for writing edifying literature.
Weakness is hardly the word-down-
right mania is nearer the mark Had
been librarian in a Polytechnic. And
as soon as the money came to him, he
began to indulge his ambition. It's a
simply extraordinary and Incompetent
sible thing to me. Here was a man of
81 suddenly dropped into perfect pile
of gold, and he didn't go--not a days
bust on Ii, One would think a chap
would go and get himself dressed a bit
decent-say a couple of dozen pairs of
trousers at a west end tailor's, but he
never did. You'd hardly believe 1t, but
when he died. he hadn't even a gold
watch. 1t seems wrong for people like
that to have money. All he did was
just to take a horse, and order i'm
pretty nearly five ton of books and ink
and paper and set to writing edify-
ing literature as hard as ever he could
write. l can't understand it! But he
did.
The money came to him curiously |
enough through a maternal uncle of |
his, unexpected like, when he was five |
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-10
heap Travelling.

You can travel on a railroad train
that cost $50. 10000 for a day and at
night for 5000. but you can't own the
train. Pay the Standard 5000 for a
yearly subscription and Sights and
Scenes OF the World and they both be-
long % you.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-10

Browns Bronchial Troches will quickly re-
lievs Bronchi Is. Asthma. Catarrh anu Tnroa
Diseases. sold only In boxes
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-10

The Ladies
enjoy comfort and lux
ury while travelling and
the Private Compart-
ment S lie pers on
North Western Limit
ed via the North
Western Line" leaving
Minneapolis every night
7:3o St. Paul BIO arriv-
ing Milwaukee $50 am.
Chicago o:3o am. were
specially designed to fill
t h c S c requirements.
Each car is divided into
10 superbly-appointed
compartments which are
une qualed for privacy
comfort and luxury.
Your Home agent will
sell you tickets via this
first class line. For fur
Their information and IL
Illustrated Folder, Free,
please address I. w.
Teasdale, General Pas
senger Agent, St. Paul.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-10
SURE CURE FOR PILES

Or: so-sAs-ko.s PUG REMIoy. s,sp' -:
-. DrssEists ar zaiL DR. BosANko, PhLs-. Pa
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-10

Try a Want Adv. in the Standard
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-10-17
500 DOLLARS REwARp 500

The readers Of this paper will be
pleasedto learn that there is at least
one DREADED disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages and
that is catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure il
the only positive cure now known to
he medical fraternity. Catarrh being
q constitutional disease, requires q
constitutional treatement. Halls
Catarrh Cure is taken internally.
acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces Of the system, thereby
destroying the foundation Of the disea
&c, and giving the patient strength
by building up the constitution and
assisting nature in doing its work
The proprietors have 80 much faith in
its curative powers, that they offer
One Hundred Dollars for any case that
it fails to cure. Send for list Of Testi.
monals.
Address, F. j. CHENEY & Co., Toledo
O.,io. Sold by druggists. IS cents.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-10-17
COMFORT TO CALIFORNIA.

Every Thursday morning. a tourist
sleeping car for Salt Lake City, San
Francisco and Los Angeles leaves
Omaha and Lincoln via the Burlington
Route. tis carpettd; upholstered in
rattan; has spring seats and backs and
is provided with curtains, bedding,
towels, soap. etc. An experienced ex-
cursion conductor and uniformed Pull
Imam porter accompany it through to
the Pacific Coast. While neither 40 eX.
pensively finished nor as fine to look at
as palace sleeper, it is just as good to
ride in. Second class tickets are honored
and the price Of berth, wide enough
and big enough for two. is only IS. For
q folder giving full particulars, call at
the B & NJ Depot or City Office Corner
Tenth and o street.
Geo. w Bonnell,
q. P. 7. A.