davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-22
SANPETE VALLEY ROAD
Work of Broad Gauging Is Being
Pushed.
OUTLOOK IS ENCOURAGING.
HEAVY COAL SHIPMENTS FROM
THE STERLING MINES.

Affairs of the Northern Pacific
Huntington Tells Senator Morgan
Himself and That is All That's
Necessary-LOcal Notes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-22
ANTI-CIGARETTES

Although it was not introduced yes
terday, Senator Allison has an anti
cigarette bill which he will file Mon
day. The bill will cause the Old Do
minion, Vanity Fair, Straight Cut, Pet,
Admiral, Richmond Lu La and other
cheroot makers to weep. 1t is strin-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-22

EXPORTS AND IMPORTS.
Nes. YoSk. Feb. a1.-The exports OF
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-22
GOVERNMENT AND OTHER BONDS.
sAN FRANCISCO MINING

San Francisco. Feb 81 Tho official closing
,uotation6 for mining stocks today we're as
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-22
APPROVAL OF BILLS.

The governor announced his approval
of S. B. No. so, providing for the pros
ecution of criminal cases by inforrna-
ton; S. B. No. 40, defining fellow ser
wants; S. B. No. 90, requiring certain
officers to certify warrants, and S. B.
No. 4, incorporating the State School
for the Deaf and Dumb.
Adjourned till Monday
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-09-14
MInApY IS MILKING COWS.

Society's latest fad, if we may be.
lieve report, says miledy is milking
cows for amusement and charity. At
a certain fashionable country seat the
hostess, who is much interested in
parish work, invented, or rather IN
uugurated, this fad for charitable pur-
poses, with the result that society has
taken it up, and for the moment the
Holsteins and other breeds of cattle
are wondering what on earth is the
matter.
Bazaars may net considerable for
the church, but to see dainty daugh-
ters OF society in picturesque costume
or evening dress sitting on the lawn
milking gentle eyed COW is so great
a novelty every man for miles around
will come and buy glass OF milk for
sweet charity's sake, thereby swelling
the receipts for milady's pet work.
What the COWS think OF 1t cannot be
recorded Their expression would
lead one to suppose they feel highly
honored. Milady's tapering fingers
and def manipulation of their udders
does not lead them to suppose she is
not an expert, ror can it be said she
is not. As soon rs milady is interest
ed, lapguid and indolent as she may
seem, whatever is fad with her will
quickly be learned.
It was with some trepidGtion, how
ever, that the milking of COWS began.
Every time the COW looked around or
switched her tail milndy grew fright
ened and expected the pail to be
kicked over. On one or to occasions
this did happen, TO the great amuse-
ment OF the persons who stood around.
We shall hear OF innumerable IDwn
ietes, where the principal feature will
be the milking OF COWS by society wo
men this summer, and many a tiirta-
ZION, carried on over the milk pail,
will later on terminate iu an engage
ment in the conservatory,
There is nothing more bawitching
than two rounded arms, barred TO the
elbow, two rogulsh eyes glancing up
ct you, a sensitive mouth smiling AT
you, and then you are lost-it may be
milk you are drinking at $5 glass,
but you don't care.
Nlilady sometimes wears milking
costume OF Dresden shopherdess de
sign, and then she is like picture.
Two or three girls whose houses are
adjoining had the COWS brought uE
near the veranda, and while milking
them kept up a fire of conversation
about the current events in society
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-09-14
WINNING ALL HEARTS.

The young Duchess of Marlborough
has made, it is understood, an extreme
ly agreeable impression in England.
II is mentioned there that she is rap
idly gaining the affections of her Eng
lish relatives and connections, and the
people about Bleinheim are delighted
with her. One enthusiast writes:
"Were we asked what was the most
striking of the sights we saw at this
great palace, with its glad and grand
surroundings, we should answer large
printing, portrait in the first room
we entered. The fair face upon the
canvas was that of the present Duchess
of Marlborough. The beauteous eyes
are almost black. and so expressive.
In spite of al tie other beauties OF
Blenheim, they seemed ever the fairest
sight; sweetly they linger in memory,
inspire the soul, and are a moving in
tluence for good. Because this young
Duchess has ccme as n bride, crossed
the blue Atlantic, some think she is a
stranger to our land; but thisisa mis-.
take. When a tiny chlld of three she
came to England and has voyaged the
ocean so often since that the flying
Hollander. with its phantom vessel and
his phantom crew, is not more famil-
lar with the perils of the sea. 1t is
pleasant to notice Oh Blenheim how
every one loves her Grace. Marlbor-
olgh did not conquer his enemies as
she has conquered the hearts of her
people" +"
Another English observer, in com
nenting on the successful dinner
parties lately given by the Duke and
Duchess at their London house, says
concerning the young lady that she
SIS quiet, natural aud very sweet in
disposition. She is not exactly pretty,
but she has sweet aud charming face,
O clear, rather pale complexion, and
dark hair, and deep, clear blue eyes,
which often look quite dark. She is
very tall and slight and carries herself
erect and gracefully, Her voice is
pretty, and altogether her Grace is
really great social acquisition. -
Boston Transcript.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-09-14
FASHION NOTES.

Pale blue has the preference above
all other colors on warm days.
Bicycle gloves open in the back,
thus avoiding any pressure on the
palm.
The fashion for ladies' sleeve links
gives enterprislng jewellers scope for
many new design.
Silver caadlesticks are quite the
rage, and those in colonial pattern
continue TO please.
Belts OF white kids, ieweled with
turquoise, give instance OF the expense
iavished on this accessory to summer
dress.
Wash your white veil in warm water
with good soap, pin to the pillow un-
til dry and you will have saved fifty
cents.
Ii you have last years summer
wash silk gown cover it with organdy
and you have the latest idea in cos
tuning.
Fall will usher in velvet season.
Velvet frocks, velvet coat and velvet
skirts will be worn by all who can
possibly afford them.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-09-14
SCIENTIFIC AND INDUSTRIAL.

Experiments made at Paris by DR..
Bertil!on have proved that kleptomania
is easily cured by hypnotic suggestion.
Aprize of $50 is hereafter to be Of
ferred semi-annually to the surgical
interne OF the Boston City Hospital
"who administers ether in the most
s5illfnl End humane manner"
Various nostrums are proposed for
the determination OF the army worm,
but the majority OF them seem to have
the knack of destroying the plants
themselves, root and branch.
Superintendent D. ". Crafts, of the
gas company OF Northampton, Mass,
has found by experiment that refuse
from the gas works known as spent
lime" is very effective in exterminat-
ing the army worm and similar pests.
According to Singapore paper SIX
ty per cont. of the cholera patients
taken to the pauper hospital have
been cured by hypodermic injections
of strS chnine, while fifty per cent.
were saved in the general hospital by
The newest thing In the way of
NeronGuts is the proposal Of Professor
W. w. McEwau, of Jackson, Nd, to
ascent to n height OF two miles by
means OF II rocket. This is not sui
eide scheme. as the professor will pro-
vide parachute to assist his descent.
Egyptologists are engaged in con-
siderjng scheme, presumably emana-
ting from the Egyptian Government,
for the preparation of Il comprehen-
sive and descriptive catalogue of an
tiquities of Egypt in the possession OF
all the pubic museums and private
collections throughout the world.
A case of complete and Immediate
relief from the effects of ivy poisoning
is reported in the Medical World by
DR.. w. l.. Shanks. His patient was
swollen from head to foot, but in an
hour after bathing in solution of
sodium hyposulphite was attending to
business as if nothing had happened.
1t is said that an OHIO driver has an
ingenious electric contrivance for
shooting speed into tlIed horse. 1t
is claimed that this battery was used
for the first time in turf history at the
recent Akron (Ohio) meeting. There
has been some talk about il and soma
protests against its use on the ground
of cruelty.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-09-14
An EuucAuga Horse

There is horse in Philadelphia
whose business is to draw collection
wagon over postoilice route IN the
middle of the city which knows the
location of letter boxes us well as lis
driver, the postman. There are Il
number of these boxes near together
on Broad street, Just below Chestnut
too near together Tor the postman to
bother about driving from Que 10 the
other. He is saved all trouble OF
leading his hose, ho8eyer, by the iu.
teligence OF that animal, winch IS
soon as the postmGn aliGhts at the irst
box walks oil to the second and
patiently waits there or his master.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-09-14

A flight of swallows made of the
most glittering brilliants is one Of the
newest ornaments with which the sum.
mer matron delights to adorn herself.
Each of the five jeweled birds can be
separated and worn either as brooch
or rs an ornament for the hair. To
those who find the swallow too modest
{. device the robin redbreast is Il FASH.
ionable substitute. The robin is mount.
ed on a branch Of leaves and berries
and has gay, jeweled wings and a breast
of enamelcd iridescent red. A conceit
that is more odd than beautiful taka9
the form of white rabbit, his body
all pearly, his pink eyes of the balas
ruby, and his long ears are pearls with
suggestions of pink about their tips.
Often, by way of further elaboration,
the little rabbit is mounted upon his
hind legs upon a gold bar, and is gaz.
ing upon a butterfly gliStening with
golden beryls and purple amethysts.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-09-14
The Evolution Of Il TOrRad0.s

Usually it is in the afternoon, bc-
tween the hours Of two and five, after
warm and moist day, that the omin.
Gus tornado clouds begin to form. For
two hours before the breaking of the
storm the sky may have the peculiar
scalloped appearance given it oY the
ball like masses OF vapor, or there may
be warning OF only half an hour be-.
fore the clouds become suddenly
stirred to violent agitation. A vast
commotion is taking place on high /;
there seems to be panic among the
clouds. Like great monsters black
masses advance heavily but rapidly,
sending out dire threats and warnings
in jagged lightning flashes. Fleecy
clouds beneath them race madly along
and twist and whirl and scurry this
way and that. rs il tcrrorized and un-
certain where to flee. The light grows
less and less until houses are dark and
men running for shelter seem like
black phantoms. Everything is very
quiet; the leaves on the trees are stir
ring slightly and tremulously, in
strange contrast to the vast movement
and excitement overhead. There have
been thousand rapid changes among
the hurrying clouds; now supreme
one comes. Of IN the southwest, near
the horizon, the clouds seem to rush
together and drop from the sky in II
black mass that sends out q great
streamer to the ground. Hailstones
and great drops OF rain begin to fall,
and with flashes OF lightning aud Il
grinding roar the thing comes rushing
on. Tall trees in its path shoot sud
denly upward; houses collapse. and
their roofs and furniture soar aloft m
til this demon cloud becomes laden
with impediments. But it quickly
tires of these toys Of its fury; it hurts
them violently aside and comes tearing
on as if wild with Unsuitable rage and
desire for greater victims. Huge
buildings OF stone burst as if under
mined with dynamite when it reaches
them, The water in rivers mounts in
monster wave, and stanch vessels are
left capsized and laundering. The
tornado's duration at given point
rarely lasts over ten minutes, and fire.
quently not over two or three; at the
end OF this brief period it has gone
raging and roaring on. But they have
been long and eventful moments. -
Demorest's Magazine.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-09-14
AN HISTORIC STEAMER.
1t Has Had Remarkable Career on
the Hudson River

the Hudson River.
The steamer Drew left Albany on her
last trip Saturday night, amid the Shrek
ing of tugs and steamers. If the noisy
demonstration was not SO great as that
which heralded Its first arrival it is be-
cause not so many vessels ply the
waters of the Hudson at Albany as
there did thirty years ago. Then the
river front of Albany was lively and
bustling. Now but for the tugs of the
Roman lire, the New York and New
burg boats, and the few steamers that
carry freight and passengers to nearby
points, the waters of the river would
be unyexed by passing craft.
1t is the day of the railroad, but,
while wind and water hold, the pleas
ure and profit of marine adventure
will never lose their charm. And so,
though we speed the departing Drew,
the coming Adirondack is cordially well
coined. If Mt the end of the first quar-
ter of the twentieth century the boat
which comes so gay in bunting and
cleaning paint, so endowed with all
that makes marine architecture Of this
time wonderful and complete-if, we
say this boat. then grown old and out
of date, is retired with q record rs hon
orable as that which the Drew takes
with It in retirement, its owners will
have reason to congratulate them
selves. Fo: the Drew's history is one
of great distinction and honor.
This notable steamer has been COM
manded by Stephen ]. Roe, now trans
ferred to the Adirondack, from the
day it went into commission. If its
saloons and cabii., could talk what n
history they would tell; for. in its time,
the Drew carried as passengers nearly
every person Of prominence on this
side OF the Atlantic, and travellers
from the old world were bound to have
one trip on the Hudson River night
boats, the fame of which lad penetrat-
ted wherever travellers go.
There was nothing like them in the
world--certainly nothing in Europe
which anywhere approached them for
space of accommodation, for appoint.
ments, and for general comfort. The
boats on the Rhine We're small when
compared with them. while the channel
packets produced hideous nightmares
when contrasted with the luxury of
travel on the Hudson. Not even the
boats on the Mississippi, when travel
on that river was at its height, were to
be mentioned in the same breath. The
Hudson River steamers confessedly led
all lines of inland travel until Colonel
James Fisk, Jr., took charge of the
Fall River line of steamers. That
marked the beginning of another era
In American steamboating, and now
the Sound boats in many respects are
pproachablc. But the officers of tho
Peoples line are resolved that the
glory of steamboating on the Hudson
shall not be permitted to lecl;ne.--Al-
bany Journal.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-09-14
FTATE OF oa!o' CITY OF TOLEDO, 60.

FRANK J. CaENEY makes oath that he Is the
senior partner of the firm OF T.. j. CHENEY &
20, ,uolnS business in the CttyoI Toledo, County
end State aforesaid, and that said firm will nay
the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for eac1
ana every case o. CArAuRH that cannot bs
cured by the use HALLS CATARRn CURE
. FRANK }. CHEHEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in my
t--) presence, this 9Th day of December
SEAL A. d. 1856. a w. GLEAsoN,
- NOidrV Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally. and
acts directly ON the blood and mucous surfaces
OF the system. Send for testimonials, free
II. j. CHENEY " Co., Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggist, 55c.
Halls Family PILLS are the best.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-09-14
WORKING HER WAY.

Miss Clara Howard is working her
way through the University of Califcr-
mia by selling newspapers. 81 believe
in work, she says. 'I think that
any woman does not need to allow any
pecuniary obstacles to Interfere with
it. She can always reach an intellec-
tual object through manual labor. 1t
is means to an end, and, besides, it
is conducive to clearness of thought.
l believe, also, in simplifying physi-
cal wants for the sake of intellectual
qualification, and the demands of the
understanding constitute the impera-
tive. She says that she intends to
become philosopher; but she would
appear to be a pretty good one al
ready.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-09-14
Stars and Distances,

In all the heavens, with the excep.
ton of passing meteors or meteorites,
not one body occupies position closer
100000 miles away. Very far, OF course,
side by side with any earthly distances,
but a mere fraction side by side with
other astronomical distances. Next to
the moon, our nearest occasional neigh.
Dor is Venus, and then Mars. Both
Venus and Mars, however are often
further away from us than the sun,
which remains always at somewhere
about the same distance, roughly at
from 9O,000,000 to 93,OO0,OOO miles.
This dividing space between sun and
earth is of great Importance in think
ing about the stars, and it should be
clearly impressed upon the mind. Next
to the sun in point of nearness come
the more distant planets-Jupiter,
which is about five times as far from
the sun as our earth is; Saturn, nearly
twice as far as Jupiter; Uranus, nearly
twice as far as Saturn; and Neptune,
learly three times as far as Saturn. All
These pldHSlS DeIOHS 10 our sun, All are
members of his family, all are part of
The solar system. The size of
the solar system as a whole, consisting
thus of the sun and his planets, includ-
ing the earth, may be fairly well grasp
ed by any one taking the trouble to
master two simple facts. They are
these: That our earth is roughly about
O2,O00,000 miles away from the sun.
md that Neptune, the outermost planet
of the solar system, is nearly thirty
times as far distant from the sun as our
earth is.-Chambers Journal.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-09-14
,'niier.u>.

Galleries are becoming fashionable
in England, large tracts OF lnnd IN
spots being abandoned to the
birds, on which they may build their
nests. lift is true that gulls' eggs can
by coloring and chemicals be palmel
off on the public for ploYers' eggs, it
IS possible that the birds may be pro.
tected for commercial reasons AS we'll.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-09-14
Harold Ia Aunoyed.

Harold Frederic is much annoyed by
,he betrayal Of his identity with
George Forth" under which name he
published his clever book, March
Hares." The book has already estab
iished itself as favorite in London
Mr. Frederic resorted to anonymity in
this case because he did not want to
interfere with the sale Of his more am
bilious book, the novel illumination"
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-09-14

Henry Giles, farmer of Lytham,
England, is the owner OF black HeTp-
tian goose which has voice liEe I.
canary bird. Every evening at dnsi
the goose twitters ana trilis most DEAN
tifully.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-09-14
Society Women Who Collect Fans.

Society Women Who Collect Fans.
One of the fans which Mrs. Almeric
Paget inherited from her mother, Mrs.
whitney, has gold and ivory sticks,
lace mount, and is valued at the trining
sum of 81 600. Among enthusiastic col
lectors of fans arc Mrs. Sloane, Mrs.
Whitelaw Reid, Mrs. Cornelius Van.
derbilt and Mrs. Seward Webb, who
own fortunes in these Guttering bau-
bleS.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-09-14
Another time six society women de.

Another time siz society women de-
voted morning to the cart" of milk
ing. Six COWS were led on the lawn.
and six men, who were experts, taught
their mistress how to milk. What u
sight for the bystander In dainty
muslin gowns, large picture hats, the
milkmald of society cuts a dash, as
she does in everything. - New York
Herald.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-09-14
woMAN IN oEF1cE IN LONDON.

A young woman has been appointed
as registrar of births, marriages and
deaths by the guardians of the City of
London. Miss Kemm, the lady in
question, has Tor some time acted as
assistant to her father.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-09-14

A man does fierce job of loving
while he is at it, but it doesn't last
longer, than ice cream in front of
boy.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-09-14
The UNIVERSITY or HOTnE dime

n
Classics, Letters, Science. IaS, Civil, Me-
chanicRi and Electrical Engineering.
Thorough Preparatory and Com al prciaI
Courses. Ecclesiastical students at special rates,
Rooms Free. Junior Senior Year, Collegiate
Courses. 1T. Edwards Hall, for boys under l3,
The 1o5th Term will open September tStii,
1896. Catalogues sent Free on application to
Very Rev. 4. Morrisscy, &. =. c., President.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-09-14

cannot speak too highly of Piso's Cure for
FRANK MoBBs, 2l5 W
I'D ST., New York, Oct. % '04.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-09-14

The Microscopica Association at meet
ing in Pittsburg upheld and indorsed the
practice of vivisection.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-09-14

Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup for Children
teething, softens the gums, reduces innamma-
tion, allays pain; cures wind collie. 25c u bottle
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-09-14

Britain's Railway clearinghouse.
The railway clearing house is one OF
the largest offices in Britain. 1t has a
staff of 1,G00 clerks and 450 out-of.
door officers.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-09-14

Do men who have cork legs go to bed
with them on?
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-09-14
WOMEN WANT TO KNOW.
TO WHOM CAN THEY TELL THEIR
TROUBLES

A Woman Answers "To Me"-Anxious
InQuirers IntelIigently yAnswered-ThOu
sands of Grateful Letters.
Women regard it as a blessing that
they can talk to a woman who fully
understands their every ailment, and
thus avoid the eXamina-
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-09-14

tions, expert
ments and the
ories of incom-
petent physi-
,ians, whose sex
deprives them
of knowing by
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-05-16
Alexsnaria 6azfttf,
SATURDAY EVENING, MAY 1G, 1856.

INGERsoLL AND DIR. QUAYLE.-Bob
IDgersoll was recently interviewed
concerning the assertion made by DIR.
Quayle, in the Methodist Conference at
Cleveland, that it was idiotic to pray
for him.
81 think DR.. Quayle was right" said
he, when he said that to pray for the
conversion of Robert 1ngersoli was
idiotic. He seems to me to take the
same view of prayer that 1 do, and to
DE cor sistent be ought to stop praying.
He ought to tell all his Methodist
brethren to stop advising and bother
ing God, and that over every Metho.
dist pulpit should be painted in large
letters, To pray for the redemption OF
anybody is idiotic.' Mr.. Quayle seems
TO have the true spirit of his church"
"What do you think of the Metho-
dists' plan of putting God in the con-
stitution ?"
81 think that if the fanatics get God
in the constitution there will be no
room left for man. Our fathers in 1857
retired all the gods from politics and
established a secular government in
which the power to govern does not
come from God, but from the consent
of the governed. Let us keep the arts
tocracy of the air from governing the
land in which we live.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-05-16

D EFLECTA, specially adapted for polish
1G ing Glass, Nickel, Gold, Silver, Plated
Ware, Brass, Tins, etc. Easy to use Does no.
scratch. For sale by
E S. LEADBEATER & SONS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-05-16

Ticket office, corner 18th and G Streets and
at the station, Sixth and B Streets, where
orders can be left for the checking OF baggage
to destination from hotels and residences.
8. N. PROVOST, j. z. WooO,
General Manager. General Passenger Agent