davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-31

The New York World is pushing Tom
Reed for second place on the Republi-
can presidential ticket. II is very Ger
tain that this is being done without
Toms consent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-31

The Democrats of Hamilton county,
Iowa, have endorsed Horace Boies for
president and termed him the Glad
stone of America. Keep your seat,
Horace
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-31

The New York Evening Post says
Cullom follows Davis into retirement.
No he doesn't. Shelby stays just where
he has been right along-in sangamon
county.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-31
A VITAL POINT OF LIFE.

Nothing is more vital to the Christian
life than hope. Hope is the echo of the
soul. refined and ETHEREAL. Heaven is but
the crown to the contamination of hope,
hell TO the sepulchere.-Rev. G. s. VIII
liams
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-31

The administration win never be able
10 run Carlisle's name up as a presi-
dental candidate so fast or so far as
the Democratic party will run it down.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-31

March came in with a snow storm
and is going out with one; otherwise
the month was the very best kind for
the farmers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-31

New York papers are not certain as
TO what the effect of the Raines ex-
else bill will be. It is generally recog-
nized as a leap in the dark.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-31

The impartial of Madrid abuses
Senator Sherman in right down good
style. Let il go on; Sherman is still
way ahead in his abuse of Spain.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-31

Under the Raines bill people cannot
get enough liquor to drink Tom
Platt's health.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-31
HuMoR OF THE HOUR.

Old Bullion-Whatl You wish TO marry
my daughter? She is a mere schoolgirl
yet.
suitor-Yes. sir. 1 came early to avoid
the rush.-Pearson's Weekly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-31

That fool Champaign county grand
jury has almost made a martyr out of
Altgeld, and has given him a prestige
that nothing else could.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-31

Senator Mills is the greatest quoter
of poetry in congress. He bursts into
song and then collapses like a pune
tured pneumatic tire
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-31

The politician speaks of Dame For
tune or Dr. Fortune as things event
uate for him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-31

A fat French lady despairingly says:
I am SO fat that L pray for a disap-
pointment TO make me thin. but no sooner
does the disappointment come than the
joy at the prospect of getting thin makes
me fatter than ever. '-Tit-Bits.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-31

If people VIII take the same wise pre-
cautions that lovers do no shadow
graph of them can ever be taken 1t
is this: Never sit in front Of the light.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-31

MY Dear Miss Flory, you look as
fresh this morning"
"Mr. Winchester, 1 am your typewriter
strictly for typewriting. '-Chicago Tri-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-31

sILER-6Sas.
LEAD-Brokers, 50; exchange. $50.
CoPPER-Brokers, 1O34; exchange, 1O3l.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-31

These are the times that fry mems
souls" says Bill Chandler.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-31

Mamma Russell. stop teasing your
Russell.-''It won't make any difference
II l do stop, cos if 1 don't tease him, he'll
tease me and make me cry.''-Harper S
Bazar.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-31
THE INDICTMENT OF ALrGELD.
Comments of Chicago Editors on the
Incident. T-

Incident.
Petty and vicious. as is the action of
the county authorities of Champaign
county in causing the Indictment of all
the trustees, elected and ex-officio, of
the university at Champaign for alleged
violation of the flag law, there is in some
sort poetic justice in the fact that John
P. Altgelds name leads all the rest. The
law was the offspring of stupid, inter-
meddling people who fancied themselves
custodians not alone of their own pa
triotism, but also of the conduct of their
fellow citizens. whose patriotism they
would put on exhibition in an auto
matte way according to statute. The flag
law, aside from working some injustice,
was silly and puerile. Its alleged motive
was the inculcation of patriotism, as if
love of country was breu by statutes, as
If patriotism was the mere offspring of
forced view of the piece of bunting
which is the symbol of ones country
Chicago Chronicle
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-31

I've lost my umbrella" said the India
rubber man.
We'll. don't scowl at me-" retorted the
sword-swallower. Turn your cathode
Kodak on that bulgy-looking ostrich. -
Chicago Record.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-31

The indictment of Governor Altgeld
and the trustees of the state university
by the grand jury of Champaign county
for alleged violation of the flag law is
one of those humorous illustrations of
the absurdity of trying to make people
good and patriotic by legislation. The
history of state legislatures is full OF in
stances of attempts to improve the moral
natures of the people by statutory en-
actment. But it remained for the wise
lawmakers of the great state of Illinois
to devise a scheme for developing the
patriotic instinct by the enactment of the
flag law.-Chicago Times-Herald.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-31

Wiggles-I haven't seen Wallace for the
last lew days. Is there anything wrong
with him?
Waggles-He's in the hospital.
Wiggies-You don't say SO? Why,
what is the matter with him?
Waggles-He wore bright orange neck
tie in town on st. Patrick's day.-Somer-
vile Journal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-31

Nell-Chollie told me last night that he
thought my face would stop an angel in
its flight.
Bell-Dont you think you'd better prac-
tice on a clock first, my dear.-Philadel-
phia Record.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-31

Husband-Here they have brought me
an account for a ball costume. How is
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-31

In these troublous times of senatorial
and congressional belligerency there can
be no temporizing with these matters
A flag fifty or a hundred feet away from
a schoolhouse building may make a vast
difference in the case of near-sighted pu-
pills, and we cannot afford to take
chances. What a situation if in case of
war we should have sulkers in tents or
treason in our populous places wholly be-
cause the flag had always been Haunted
in the wrong place! If we are to legis-
late patriotism into the people by means
prescribed places; we can't expect the
youth of the land to go shopping around
the campus searching for it as if it were
a birds nest. Champaign county's grand
jury is stern but just. We must preserve
our liberty and our free institutions If
we all have to go to Jail to do it.-Chi-
cago Record.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-31

wiggles-watson is one of the ablest
men / know.
Waggles-What makes you think so?
Wiggles-Well. for one thing, he al
ways keeps a supply of two or three
dozen collar buttons on hand. and when
he loses one under the bureau he never
stops to hunt for it.-Somerville Journal.
Professor readng-"Dropp.ng the
reins, Mr.. Flood assisted his wife from
the carriage, and together they entered
the store" Can any little boy improve
upon this sentence?
Bright Pupil-The reins descended and
the Floods came.-Life.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-31
TALES OF THE DAY.
Mr. sparks, Romnntic Career.

J. w. Sparks, an American, who has
lived in Mexico about forty years, is
registered at the Planters. The gentle
man is on his way to Fairfax, Va, his
old home. He left there, he says, in
1S49 for California. He stopped in st.
Louis and lost several thousand dollars,
about all he had, at game of poker. He
continued on, and crossed the plains and
the Rockies in a prairie schooner. He
washed gold and prospered. In couple
of years he got tired of mining and
went to pieces off the coast of Mexico,
and Sparks settled down at Aqua Pull
era. He went into partnership with an
American fruit growing, who had been
living there for some time. A few years
after his partner died. leaving him the
bulk of his estate. Sparks continued in
business and grew rich. He says that
he never married, but has adopted little
girl to inherit his property. According
to his remarkable narrative the girl was
the only survivor of a vessel that drifted
ashore near Aqua Pulcra. The crew and
all the others on board died of small
spox Sparks had the girl, then only 5 or
6 years old. nursed and taken care of.
She recovered, and is now II years of
age He has placed her in a Mexican
convent to be educated. Sparks says that
he has not heard from home since he
left Fairfax forty-seven years ago. He
is going back to see his relatives If any
are still living.-St. Louis Globe-Demo-
crat.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-31

Wife-Oh, don't you remember? 1t is
for the green dress l wore last year at
the ball where we first met
misunderstood! and now 1 am ex-
pected to pay for the net with which 1
was caught.-L AnnunZiatore.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-31

And Tor what were these people in
dicted? All because, as it now appears,
the sheriff of the county thinks that
under the new flag law a United States
flag ought to float over every building
on the university grounds. There may
be smokehouse or a pig pen with a
roof to it connected with the university.
There are good many structures in
cluded in the buildings of the university
There is a hundred-foot Flagstaff on the
university grounds from which floats
the national banner every day. If we
mistake not that is a full compliance
with the law.-Chicago Inter-Ocean.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-31
Eight Men Die Trying to Save n hoy.

A sadder tale of the sea, and a finer
tale of true heroism, has hardly ever
been told than that which comes today
from Roulogne. Yesterday mornings
gale wrecked a French fishing ,smack
Just outside the port, in front of the I'M
perial hotel The life-boat was soon near
the men. who had taken refuge in the
rigging. High up a young apprentice
clung in wild despair to the top of the
mast, and his eight companions refused
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-31
ARBoRIcInE.

A word of grief to me erewhile:
We have cut the oak down in our isle.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-31

Il cannot sing the old song"
She murmured with sigh.
Nor any other song" he growled;
.For heavens sake, don't try
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-31
The HERALD PUBLISHING co,

r. C. Chambers, President.
Reber J. Grant, Vice-President
Richard w. Young, Manager.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-01
GREAT lNuNpArloNs.

An inundatlon IN Cheshire. England.
A. d. S5s,-Three thousand persons
torish.
Glasgow. a. d. 75S.- More than 400
families drowned.
bort. April n. 1921. -Sevonty-two
villages submerged; 10000 people
drowned.
General lnundatlon In Holland. A. D.
i5s0.-By failure OF bikes; 900 900 said
to have been drowned.
Al Catalonia, A. d. 1917 Fifty thou
sand drowned.
Johnsiown, Pa, May ~ 1883. by
the bursting OF a huge reservoir on The
mountains. the town was almost entire.
~ destroyed. and about 6.00o persons
persisted The water in IL passage TO
lohnstown descended about $50 feet.
The theoretical velocity due to this de-
scent would be about ~ feet per Sec
ond or between So and 81 miles an
hour. According to the best accounts
from 10 to II minutes wee occupied IN
the passage 10 Johnstown. distance Of
about twelve miles Thus The average
velocity could not have been far short
OF 50 NILES an hour. The Impetus OF
such mass Of water was Irresistible,
As the food burst through the dam Il
cut trees away Is II they were stalks
Of mullen.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-01
BRICKS OF GLASS.
A New Balldlag Material That Opens "
IatsfsslIng Po..Ibnltlss

AAtNANatAHh NhaAANutAiNa
Glass bricks are the latest novelty IN
the construction Of houses TO excite the
wonder and discussion Of architects,
says the New York Journal These
bricks are made OF blown glass. with
hollow center containing rarefied air,
and they are said to be as strong and
durable as the clay bricks nov used
for building purposes. They freely ad.
init the light long list Of arehl'
tectural possibilities Is opened up by
this discovery. Il is said that in the
near future men may be living In glass
houses. Windows may be done away
with. except for purposes Of admitting
air. Il will be possible to look through
a brick wall without the use OF an X
ray because the bricks will be OF glass
People may have 10 use shades on the
inside OF their walls TO prevent the
public looking In. AT the present TINT
the glass bricks are being used for this
construction Of eouservatories. Fol
this purpose they have been found es.
peclally useful. as they admit light
from all sides TO the flowers and plant
and maintain an equahle temperature
Keeping out the cold.
This experiment was first tried In
Germany. where the bricks were ln'
vented. The walls OF a plant house In
Berlin were made OF these bricks Llghi
easily passed through the walls to tbs
potted shrubs within but II was i'm
possible for the cold to find an en-.
trance. So successful was this expert
ment that inquiries began TO be made
from various countries asking for con
slgnments Of the bricks. The firs
specimens Of the new glass bricks 4
reach this country we're publicly ex
hiblted a few weeks ago In the display
Of the Architectural league In the Fin
Arts society building Of this city
Enough Of the bricks TO make a small
section Of wall were there shown Il
visitors. and they were especially IN
teresting 10 the architects. II Is sal
that several orders have now been sen
from this country to Germany for tn
new bricks which will be used thi
spring In the construction Of bot
houses along the Hudson. The brick
are made Of blown glass and are close
under 500 degrees OF heat. They ca
be readily joined by a white cement
Il Is expected that they will be usefu
In building roofs In the semi-elrcula
form without the need OF supporting
structure Of steel and iron.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-01
TOMB OF AN EARLY BvDDHA.
Discovery OF an Inscription That ChsaEss
en- Accepted Date

Discovery OF an Inscription That Changef
an Accepted Date.
DR.. Fuhrer. archaeological surveyor
In the northwestern provinces Of india
has made a discovery which seems 10
carry the origin OF Buddhism much
farther back than the accepted date In
the hfth century before Christ. says
the Edinburgh Scotsman. In the VII.
lage OF Nijliva. in swamps within the
borders Of the state OF Nepal. he found
an Asoka pillar. surrounded for halt
a mile by vast brick ruins Of monas-
teries and Of a still magnificent domed
tomb OF Konagamana. The portion OF
the pillar which Is stu erect has an
Inscription establishing the TACT that
the Buddha o0mmemOrated Il the samg
as the konagamana OF the Buddhists
81 Coylon, who was the twenty-thiri
mythical predecessor OF the historical
Buddha. The Napalese speak OF the
pillar as the smoking pipe OF Bhima
Sen. their giant hero. The native dur.
bar, or council. Is TO be asked to sane
ton a scientific investigation Of the
ruins OF this once great settlement OF
the Aryan tribe Of Sakyas. who settled
li2 miles 70 the ncrtheast Of the city q
Benares At date hitherto only con
ieetural. Gen. Cunningham. who ms
der Lord Canning. began the archaeo
logical survey Of India. long ago idenii-
1ed Kapllayastu. In this region. as the
birthplace OF the historical Gauiama
and the capital Of the Sakya clan. II
Is In the sub-illmalayan district now
salled Bas,i. and must have extended
aorthward into Nepal. which Is stu
lecond In sacredness only TO Benares
Nepal has nov a serious dispute with
the Llama government Of Lhasa on Ii
hands. and Is always jealous Of British
or foreign visitors, But should the
government OF India not discourage "a
proposed campaign In Thlbet the dur
1ar may be willing to help Or. Fahrei
10 dig on a sufficiently great scale
Nepai Is almost as little known a
rhlhet. although Il Is a protected STATE
81 the government Of India, and q
'eems time that Il was opened. as Kas
mir has been, to the sayant and The
traveller. II
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-01

was considered a great success For
my part, didn't think Il remarkable,
except for the ladies' jewels and tho
mems decorations The pit was given
up to the men entirely. aud not one
man Ia il was undccOalcd. nom Dol.
gnroukow. the general with
rows and rows of orders upon his
breast, to SOME very young suhalicraus
In the back seats with i've decorations
each. As Ter the imperial box Il was
absolutely lighted hy the diamonds In
e. From the crown ~ head % waist
the empress and the other ladies were
mass nf Jewels over collars and
necklaces OF diamonds strings u pearls
hing one after the other upon the
ho,llos Of their dresses A wonderful
display certainly. hut the jewels Of
this court are extraordinary Ia beauty
and prufusion
A the coronation the emperor gave
each grand duchess a splendid present
Ia precious stones aud they threw
them Into a drawer somebody said, a.
Il they had been nothing at an The
only person here who can rival the
lmpcrlals Is Mrs. . the wife of
the bonanza king" who has appeared
az the fctcs IN new necklaces aud
liaras each time. Aud she evidently
could have cui them out. Somebody
expressed admiration of her ewels 10
her husband. "Oh, said VII guess
she's only brought few mic things
along We have kept our Illuminated
ihcater programmes as mcmeniOs Of
the coronation very pretty, with Rus.
sian pictures, aud greetings In Slav.
onle characters | saw Count Hans
Wildczok with hia roll under his arm
10 take back 70 Vienna. The Century.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-01

had seen Parson ponlow. aud Il waa
an mmuecl
well. wc got 10 the top ~ the hill
agicr bong rlpnll. ami lEzcklal he
drove 10 the tlout ~ the ncelin' house
and lct us ont; AMI We al hurried IN
out 0f the cold, while he atleudcd TO
nmkm' them oxen fast sumcwhcws.
SOS They couldn't gci away.
Tho place WAS about full when W.
went lu hut rooni was made Tor us 10y
thu stove. aud 10y The time We had
warmed ourselves Ezekial came m,
and We f"uud places aud sot down.
Tho mcsdin was gaiu' right on an this
time. they was slngln' AMI shoutln Tia
thc good old way We never hear now
adays Al last when the right time
had come. paron nunloW made somt
remarks about haym' a couple - unite
la holy wodlock an then he culls fuI
EEcknl an' mc tn come ford.
I'VE went mp. EEckal a-looklu' as
r,sl as a beet. an me trcln' about the
same. an ihcw. ~ the presence ~
everybody. we was yokcd together for
life. piomisln' to love an cherish tlil
death Ia us part which. I'm proud ,o
say. We carried oui o. the letter.
when Il was an done. rarson Dom
low be takes by the hands, aud says
he: My ,liinWn, them was his
words tiny tailhen,' says he. you
have now started upon new walk IN
life. You have taken unun yourselves
the gravcst responsibilities ~ earth.
Upon You depends the fitting Tor hca,
en- or hell IL future generation 2. VIII
you not. az this critical period at this
critical period, says he, put yourselves
into the hands Of the l.ori, To walk
with him all the days OF your lfcf
Then EEeklal speaks M, an says be
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-01
BALD HEADS.
YOUR REDBERER LIVBTH
Baidnss, !. disease aad Nest be Trsss.
ed A. such

Grienuhe research reveals the fact that all
diseafss q the human scalp are caused By
mieroble inisction. The scalp becomes I'M
prernaied With these parasites through the
use Of hlthy hair brushes and combs usual
~ found IN hotels aud other public places.
uhefe they hanE year after year unti worn
cut withost being cieauscd. Thus disease ia
acquired and carried into families. To dem
onairaie the truth q the above statements
We respectfully direct your attention % Pee
pie. who. as q rule. % net frequent such
places women are rarely affected With dis
sases q the scalp. farmers as a class are eH-
empt iniians-thsre il no, a bald one IN q
million. Careful observation will convince
you that nins,y-ave per cent q ne cases o.
badness are among men uho frequent hotels
and uueh places
The nioFshe that IL always present IN case
q haldneas inhablts shat 10 knoWn a. The
second stln. Where the hair roots ara i'm
bcddci the skin Is divided Into three layers:
therefore they are m the uiiddlo ska where
they aubrlsi on the blood aad tissue. robbing
Il u is vitality ana causing the hair 20 be-
come dry and brittle. lose iia color and come
out.
Hun your angeu through your hair when
q il h this condition and observe The dried
up condition u the roots. Nov pail Oui one
that has not become Affected and observe tbs
difference.
There are. however. other kinds q microbes.
which have different e1cctA Some cause
tho scalp 20 dry ~ and peel o.. Thla is
called dandrun Others cause the scalp 10
throh. Alternating With . crawling sensation.
A gumluy. vaxy substances fsrma hnally de-
veiog.rk into sores. causing tie halr V
drsp oiR and turn cray.
The hair celia beecme weaker ulth each
Euhaequent growth. The second ha.r does
rot grow 50 ioag 81 eosrts a. the hrst and
90 on until nolhlnE d len but tina. Fluai.
y the fuzz tecamfa - hne that the assist
arce Of microscope i necessary % see e.
THIS is badness w i;H worst form
Tho hair celia and reefs are not destroyed
81 many suppose bui are deprived q theil
Vitality To prove this ngtice that the hail
comes back after tring pulled cut The cali
obstacle b these eesourinE microbes. An
sF To scalp 4 ria Of them the hair eau b
restored 10 Us original vigorous .tste.
nandsrsne "a recommcudsa and gsaraniecl
Tor these AHeeuonA Cne Application vi
stop The uorlt eafs Of Itching there ia
makes them siek-aua = continuance fer tsl
tayi uiii VII every one % them. which VII
Be- shown ~ a clean and healthy csnditio
Of the scalp.
We are 10 position 70 restore the hHir 20 q
natural state b. continuance Of ,he tenii
IN twenty tala rev hair begins 10 appeal
: uhich rrqHa very fat. th.ckeas and r,
sunn ~ natural ceior Enf sEalty.
rtr ladies uho desire bcaulfal fot an
] iumrlAnt hEf nan .srlue u esrfc'siiy RI
I oameadcd. Tie prosnetura q Tia marss
, oas compound 60 not ash yoa to iaks thsl
word alone A thousand aiadaslu AID tel
1 tlmonlah free. FER sale b. All druggists. {
aenl On recelpt q pFice-tl per bottle.
KN0NLTON nASuFRiNE CO.
Guthrie. o. !.