davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-18

SAN FRANCISCO, March 1.-THE Post
says: A verdict has been reached in the
case of Rev. C. O. Brown and the com
mittee on findings has declared the min
lister guilty of conduct unbecoming a
Christian minister The committee fin
ished its report today and presented it
to the council. The report, which is about
one thousand words in length. will not
be made public until after 1t has been
submitted TO the Congregational church,
which will probably be tomorrow night
1t is believed the report of the council
will eXonerate Brown on the charge of
immortality, but will find him guilty of
unministerial conduct. Upon the precise
wording of the report under the unmin-
isterial conduct specification, will de-
pend DR.. Browns future The council
may or may not fix the punishment, but
even if no penalty is mentioned, Sc
we're condemnation by the council would
result in Browns loss of his church.
Should this occur, the pastors FRIENDS
declare that they will form new church
for him in this city. Each member OF
the council has taken a solemn pledge
of secrecy and the report Will not DE
made public until it is presented to the
congregation of the First Congregational
church tomorrow evening.
The closing, paragraph IS 70 the erect
that although no evidence has clearly
convicted Brown of any single act OF I'M
morality, yet the testimony has been
such as to throw grave doubts upon the
mans moral character.
Even those most prejudi!ced against st.n st
added, the verdict is all that the testi-
mony juStifies
HERE'E ANOTHER STORY.
The council excused DR.. Browns ac-
tons after the charges had been made
public on account of his quick temper.
With regard to the young lady, who 1t
is alleged he threatened, the council says:
1--WE find his conduct to have violated
all rules which should control the actions
of a gentleman and Christian minister
and we censure him for it, while we
gladly recognize the kindly and manly
fered by him to the young lady in our
presence"
The council says Dr. Browns explana-
ton of the payment of money to Mrs
Davidson is unsatisfactory, but there Is
not a trace of suspicion in the T1inds of
the council concerning the hitherto STAN
less reputation of DR.. Brown and ms
friends consider the verdict complete
yindicatiOn.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-18
OUT OF COURT.

LONDON, March 1.-THE Evening
News this afternoon announces that
the suit for $4,000 damages for libel
brought by Lady Henry Somerset
agairut Waldorf Aston as proprietor of
thu Pail MAJ. Gazette, has been settled
out of court Astor will apologize to
Lady Henry in the Gazette, and TWEEN
ty ether papers will pay the costs.
The libel complained of grew out of
an effort of Lady Henry Somerset to
reform the notorious drunkard jana
Cakebraad, who has been convicted
hundreds of times.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-18
CANADA CATTLE.

LONDON. March 17-Mr. Walter
Long, president of the board of agricul-
ture, replying in the house of commons
today to q proposal that the government
postpone the permanent exclusion of
Canadian cattle. until a full report of the
protests of the Dominion government is
received said the views OF Canada on
the subject were well known and there
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-18
Money for War.

ROME, March lin the chamber of
deputies today the new premier. Marquis
hi Rudini. announced that the govern
ment would continue the hoStilities in
Abyssinia Z iii peace could be concluded
on honorable terms agreeable to Italy.
The announcement was received with
cheers and a credit of 140.0O0.000 lire for
The expenses Of the campaign in Africa
was unanimously voted. When the news
became known, the populace cheered
heartily for the government and for the
Italian soldiery.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-18
FREE SILVER.
Campaign in Kentucky Opened by
the Blackburn People.


CINCINNATI, March IA Com
merciaI Gazette special from Frank
fort, Ky, says:
The free silver campaign was opened
by the Blackburn people in the opera
house tonight Senator Blackburn
made a vigorous speech, claiming that
the failure to elect a senator was a re-
markable victory for free silver.
Senator Bronston denounced Govern
or Bradley, st. John Boyle, Attorney
General Taylor and Colonel Lew MARI
ton. Jack Chinn, one of the orators
of the evening declared that it was
better for the state to spend $4,000 for
the militia than to have to pull the
sheet from some members and say,
Don't they look natural
The common council at its meeting
tonight passed resolution endorsing
Governor Bradleys conduct and de
nouncing the indignation meeting
called by Mayor Julian as largely con-
trolled by non-residents and not repre-
sentatives of the people of Frankfort.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-18
SEISMIC COMMOTION.

1t Was Due to the Conjunction of
the SUN and the Moon
NEW YORK, March ia dispatch
to the Herald from Valparaiso saws:
Professor Obrecht director of the as
Economical observatory at Santiago
states that the seismic commotion here
was due to the conjunction of the sun
and the moon. The latter has reached
the same circle of longitude in VERT
cal ascension and being betwsen the
sun and the earth and the attraction
of the latter on the moon caused strong
vibrations in the atmosphere.
The panic here is subsiding slightly
Many families have gone to the coun-
try not to return until after the 29th
inst. Others still sleep in the squares
and parks.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-18
THE WAY no PROPOSE.

Tell her she is like the moon
(You mean that she will change as SOON.
Say. Dark would be the night without
her.
On spite of satellites about herr.
Vow that she is just like the 3ose
"a smile that always "goes').
And praise her eyes and clustering locks
(And find out all about her "stocks").
Say that you court her for herself
Out keep your eye upon the pelD.
Quote all the poetry that you know
You never saw a waist so slender
GA ticklish subject-don't offend herr.
And if she will not have you then.
Why-change your girl, and try againl
La Touche Hancock in Puck.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-18
LA PALONA.

Few of the people who have heard LA
Paloma" played by orchestra, piano and
hurdygilrdy these half dozen years know
that it was brought to Mexico in the
year of the first New Orleans exposition
by the famous Mexican band In the
Crescent city it captivated, at the first
note, every one who heard it. All through
the melody run unexpected sad cadences
( that draw the tears to your eyes. The
song is supposed to have been written By
4 lover. A rough translation, printed in
AIunsey's Magazine, runs as follows:
When TO your window
There cometh a dove,
Care for it kindly
1t brings you my love.
Open your bosom,
W~2fTn and so white,
And shelter the stranger
From darkness and night.
And then. on the morrow.
Set forth the blithe dove,
That borne on its pnions,
1t may bring me your love.
And when I return
From over the sea,
With d heart all on fire
VIII longing for thee
Ord UP your long hair.
That is darker than night,
With ribbons of scarlet,
And ribbons of white
And crown it with flowers
That shall symbol to me-
Beloved her whole heart
She giveth to theei
WANTED FURTHER PARTICULARS.
Citizen-Colonel, 1 want to ask you
about that Patrick Henry you were al
ludin' to in your speech:-th one that
said Give me liberty or give me DEATH -
Candidate-What about him.
Citizen-Did he get his diyorce?-Puck.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-18
rHAT rs UNDERSTOOD.

st. Louis Papa-Emeline. you should
be careful and not use more words than
are necessary to express your thoughts.
St Louis Daughter-What have
said. papa?
ST Louis Papa-You said just now
that Miss Caruth was fresh from Chi
cago.
St Louis Daughter-Well?
St Louis Papa-Well, it wasn't neces-
sary to use the word fresh.-Judge.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-18
DID NOT BECOME
A MAN OF GOD
Alleged Verdict in the Case of
the Reverend Brown.
ACTUAL FACTS NOT KNOWN
COUNCIL MAY OR MAY NOT FIX THE
PUNISHMENT.

4 Severe Condemnation, However,
Would Result in Browns Loss of
His Church-While Convicted of
No Single Act, the Testimony Has
Been Such as to Throw Grave
Doubts Upon the Mans Moral
Character-Verdict All That the
Testimony Justifies.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-18
CAUTIOUS.

There's a man outside who wants to
know if the editor is in said the Hoot-
er's new office boy.
Show him up"
NO, sir was the firm reply. 'Tu
resign first. He says that's what the
editors been doing, an he's Iookin' for
gore ''-Washingtou Star
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-18
QUITE CORRECT.

Miss East-They are so disorderly in
your section of the country. Were. you
ever held up?
Miss West-Of course. and 1 consider
it anything but disorderly. when a lady
finds it difficult to stand alone.-Ex-
change
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-18
DRESS SIMPLY. STOUT WOMAN.

The stout woman should avoid rough
goods, highly lustrous fabrics, large
hats, double-breasted coats. wide
ruches, heavy stock collars and super
fiuous bodice trimmings. She should
be moderate in her use of jewelry
Plainness is her meter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-18
\ COOL BED FOR BABY.

A very good bed for summer baby
is a small hammock filed with soft
blankets This can be hung across a
corner of the room out of the draughts,
and has the advantage of occupying
small space when not in use.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-18
USUAL JING0
CROWD THERE
Jameson's Trial Continued at
Bow Street Station.
WERE TITLED SPECTATORS
JAMESON MADE SOME MIsREPRE-
sENTATIoNs.

King Humbert Strongly Urged TO
Bring the AbSssinian Campaign to
Close by Accepting Meneiik's
Tcrms-RussfanG Government Will
ing to Use Its Good Offices in Fat
vOr of Peace-ItaIy Votes Money
Tor War, Amidst Cheers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-18
MET DEATH IN A
LONELY CABIN
Old German Miner Caught in a
Snowsl;de.
FROZEN STIFF IN BID
SLIDE CARRIED AWAY HALF OF
THE HUT.
FROZEN STIFF IN

Snow slides Have Been Very Num-
crous in the Wood River Country
This Year, and 1T Is Relieved
other Fatalities viii BE Reported
an Soon as Communication Is Re-
stored to the Interior-Hcayy Fall
of Snow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-18
You've Tried

other Shoes. Now buy Goodyear weats.
Best made; smooth surface next the
feet. No tacks. Don't rip. All shoe
dealers sell Goodyear welts.
Send for Foot Comfort
GOODYEAR SHOE MAcH'Y CO.. Boston.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-18
THE COUNT IN WINTER.

"oh. Edith. there's that lovely escort
you had last summer. the Count de
l-usk, selling ribbons at the further coun-
dear. He will prefer to remain incognito."
Detroit Free Press.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-18
BADLANDS OF BUTTE.
They Were the Scene of Two MUIR
ders Last Nig-..

Especial to The Herald).
BUTTE. Mont. March Hired Par
lin. policeman, attempted to quell fight
in a cabin in the "Badlands" of Butte.
Il o'clock tonight and was shot and in
stantly killed. a man named Campbell.
who it is believed fired the shot, escaped.
Half an hour later a young miner
named Edwards was found dead under
a sidewalk near the scene of the shoot
ing. with bullet through his head.
All witnesses to the ARRAY are miss
ing and the matter is shrouded in mys-
;ery. it was feared the shooting was the
result of a Catholic and Irish demonstra-
ton on ST Patrick's day. but the police
think the two had no connection. Parlin
leaves wife and two children.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-18
THE SHOPPING MYSTERY.

Mrs. Bargain-Why don't you charge 81
for these goods instead Of 90 cents.
Salesr1an-Why. ma am, you're always
sure TO think of something else you want
while waiting for your change Truth.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-18
THREE OF A KIND.
sianagun People Excited Over the
Late Victories.

MANAGUA, Nicaragua, March II,
via Galveston.-[Copyright, 1896. by
the Associated Press 1.-The city of
Managua is in a frenzy of excitement
and rejoicing over the news received of
three great victories scored by the gov
eminent forces today over their oppo-
nents. the Leonist rebels.
The city of Metapa was taken today
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-18

fore the imperial government could not
adopt t'se proposition to postpone the
exclusion of Canadian cattle.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-18

GIVE me liver regulator and can
regulate the world" said a genius.
The druggist handed him a bottle of
DeWitt's Little Early Risers, the ia
nous little pills. For sale by all drug
gists. Nelden-Judscn, wholesale deal
era.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-18

Friend-I see that you are advertising
your soap more extensively than ever
Soap Man-Yes; we've hired an extra
poet laureate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-18

A.-Whati Your cousin has drawn
10000 marks in the lotsery2 Great
heavens. if 1 had been in your place
should have proposed to her long ago!
T B.-That's just what I'm going to
do--as soon ss the official list is pub
lished r lieaeDde Batter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-18

1t not only is so, it must be so. One
Minute Cough Cure acts quickly, and
that's what makes it go. For sale by
all druggists. NeldenJudson. whole
sale dealers
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-18

onstantly use Warmers safe cure
in my practice and prescribe it
daily. George w. Names, NJ.
D., Arney. Md.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-08

mainham. The prison has been emp
tied of it's usual occupants, a few ex-
cepted who were retained as cleaners
and orderlies. and month after month
IL was crowded by the mOtliest assort-
ment of politicians and agitators. many
of whom were in the foremost ranks OF
the Land League, while others enjoyed
only local notoriety. They became
great men, however, rwhens they had
"languished" for a month or two in
the dungeons" of Kilmainham. There
were amongst them members of par
lament, priests. Solicitors, medical men,
journalists, clerks, farmers, cattle deaf
ers. tTudesmen of all sorts, peasants,
down TO the humblest; in a word no
class of persons connected with the
Irish political movement of that time
was unrepresented amongst those VINO
were lodged for longer or shorter pc
RODS in Kilmainham. They must have
been a good deal amused by what their
friends outside were writing about
them. and many q joke on the subject
must have been circulated in the prfs-
on. The Ladiesls Land League Kept
their table furnished with the best, and
no reasonable indulgence or recreation
was denied them by their brutal gaoi-
ers" The cells were changed into neat
little bed rooms, a shelter was built in
the large exercise yard, and another
yard was laid with concrete to serve
as a ball alley. Presents of books, bed
ding, food wines, spirits and divers
other pleasant. things were forwarded
by sympathetic and sorrowing admir-
ers from the outer world. and IT is even
whispered that the patriots did not al
way~ go sober to bed; but this l take
for fiction. The situation as a , hole
was nevertheless just such a one as
Mr.. Gilbert might have invented for
comic opera.
Imagine a governor and his staff of
warders accustomed to the routine and
the rigid rule of prison life, brought to
such a pass as this The brutal gaol-
ers, indeed. had far less easy time
of il than those who were nominally
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-08
nous under the name of Kilmainham

nous under the name Of Kilmainham
treaty.
Parnell himself in KiImainham
doomed larger than ever In the popular
imaginatfon; his celebrity grew with
the days of his confinement; his name
became trebly heroic. Gifts poured 10
upon him; flowers from London; fruits,
game and cases Of champagne: books,
bedding, slippers, dressing gowns and
coverlets of satin and eiderdown. His
postbag was enormous; letters of con-
dolence, sympathy, admiration, adula-
ton, Indignation and vituperation.
From first to last his behavior in con-
fnement was beyond reproach. He was
patient OF such restraints as his i'm
prfsonment involved, courteous and
considerate to the least of the officials.
To the majority of his companions in
durance he was the sphinx that they
had shown before, unaltered, and
neither more nor less conciliatory than
1t was at all times and all places his
won't TO be-
This singular chapter in. the history
of Kfimainham being closed, one may
venture the remark that this particular
phase of the policy of the government
towards the campaigners OF the Land
League was on the whole mistake
1t is easy talking IA years after the
event, but one looking back upon 1t at
this day may wen ask whether an
those arrested-many of them, no
doubt. rather arbitrary and i'll consid-
ered-had any appreciate result in
weakening the power of the League;
whether on the contrary, they had not
a much more considerable result in
strengthening it. The situation, how
ever, will probably not repeat itself in
our time. Tighe HOPKINS
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-08
SAVED BY n WOLF.
The Strange Story That an Old Pennsyl-
vania Hunter Told. ~


From the Youths Companion
John Adams, of Johnstown, Pa, was
famous hunter of the olden time
but ii was his boast that he never
harmed wolf, and his reason is Civ
en- in the following story from his own
lips:
When 1 was little Shaver, 10 years
old or thereabouts,, was out with
my older brother Sam watching some
cattle that were pastured near the riv-
er. The Indians were pretty peace
able round where we lived, and we sup
posed ourselves safe. But that day
war party come on us suddenly.
They fired and killed Sam.
when 1 saw him fall 1 cut into the
brush and ran into a dense laurel
thicket where 1 hid, nigh about fright
ened out of my senses. I was full ten
miles from home, and I knew the In
dams would watch for me along the
road. j lay still in the laurel till dark
and then set off across the mountains.
/ was bareheaded and barefooted, and
soon my feet began to bleed.
IT had not gone more than a few
miles when 1 heard the bowling Of
wolves on my track. This added ter
ror almost lent wings to my feet, but
the wolves gained on me. / did not
dare to climb a tree. If I had done
so, the wolves would have kept me
freed till morning, and then the In
dams would have discovered me: and
/ dreaded nothing so much as falling
into their hands.
Il ran painting on, but the wolves
were better runners than i and they
were almost at my heels There was
one wolf, much larger than the rest,
that came near me-so close that
when 1t shook it's shaggy coat wet with
dew, water spattered in my face. This
big wolf snapped at and fought with
the others and kept them back, and
finally the pack dropped behind. !.
For some reason or other the big
wolf didn't seem to want to hurt me.
1t behaved more like dog and trotted
along beside me, not near enough for
me to touch, but company-like, you
know. 1t kept along with me till day
light, and then 1 could see the clear
ing of the settlement about home.
When the wolf finally left me ii would
stop now and then and look back, as
If a good mind to keep on. - ~ ~
81 shall, always think that wolf was
sent to me by Providence; for / don't
believe / ever should have kept up and
found my way that dark night over
the mountains without it. And that's
the reason never hurt a wolf. but
I've done them many a good turn. let
me tell you, and amt even grudged
them a sheep or two out of my hocks. "
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-08

their prisoners. Precedents there were
none, and counsel and advice were
scarce. The suspects, though in Gus
tody, were never in close confinement;
association between them was unre-
stricted, and they passed their time al
most as ii pleased them. Those of them
who chose to give trouble to their
guardians could do so to any extent,
and there were patriots who seemed to
think that the whole governing body of
the prison, and the doctor more especi-
ally, were walters in attendance on
them. There were. of course. gallant
exceptions in plenty; but the patriots
were heterogeneous party. and with
the great power of the Land League
behind them they were well aware that
their position in Kilmainham was not
an ordinary one. At this distance of
time there can be little harm in saying
that the actual state of affairs inside
the famous prison was not exactly
what Ii was represented as being, and
that the authorities, so far from exer-
cising a 'tyrannous control" were
often nonplussed by the extreme nov
city and awkwardness of the situation.
The prison, which was not uncom-
Portable asylum for the humble and
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-08

hungry patriot, was. during the whole
of this period. a place of some danger
for the governor and his subordinates.
The possibility of assault from without
was an ever-present source of anxiety;
a force of police was lodged within the
walls. while a strong military guard
was i'm reserve outside.
AS tedious and exacting a duty as
any that fell to the lot of the governor
and his deputy was the supervision and
control of the suspects correspondence.
A convict undergoing sentence of
penal servitude is permitted to write a
letter once i'm three. four or six months.
according TO the class he has attained
in prison; but the suspects. needless-t TO
say, knew no such restrictions. and en-
joyed the free use OF their pens II
was no more-than fair that the pro-
fessional men. men OF business and
others. who were i'm prison on a mere
suspicion Of disloyalty, should be al
lowed the privilege of correspondence.
but IL was privilege which imposed
an immense amount OF labor on the
governor and his deputy. No prisoner.
whatever the cause Of his imprison-
ment, can send or receive a let
ter until IL has passed under the
eyes OF the governor or his immediate
representative. and as many OF the sus-
poets had a Large correspondence the
duty Of checking IL was no light one.
OFTEN. indeed. the governor or the dep
uty, or both. sat through tho night at
this task
IL was On Oct rs. 1881. that the great
man Of the movement Joined in Kill
mainham the colleagues Tor whom he
entertained such very moderate re
spect- Mr.. Parnelrs was the two hun