davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-29
I'M oney back" is

"M1ainI' ;'n u"nN
able argument.
ElectrOzOne is the
best disinfectant -
germicide antisep-
tic - deOdOrant
known to science.
Use as a disinfec-
tant for refrigerator,
closet, bath room,
waste pipe, sick
room, nursery, sta
bic, kennel any
where that a disin-
fectant should be
used.
AS a deOdOrant it
does not destroy one
bad smell by Great
ing another.
Germicide- germs
cannot live in its
presence.
Ants eptic-on
any sore, cut, wound,
inflammation on the
skin or in the mouth,
nOstrils or throat.
ElectrOzOne is an
absolutely non-pois-
onous product of
electricity, costs SOC.
a quart bottle at the
best druggists, and
we refund the money
of any dissatisfied
purchaser.
ELEcTRozoNE Co..
Is Broad ST., New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-29
A VALUABLE TROTTER KILLED.

J. f. Boudwyn. Of No. 31s West seventy-second-
ST.. was driving high gig on the east driveway In
Central Park at II o'clock yesterday morning
At Sixty-flfth-st the kingbot broke and the horse
ran away. carrying the shafts with him. Mr.
Boudwyn and his groom Harry Thomas. were
thrown out. Both were cut and bruised. but were
Park aunbuance surgeon. At sixty-thrd.st the
horse ANNOYED by ne swayng shafts ran INTO the
post. The post was wrecked and with have to be
reset. A veterinary surgeon ordered the horse shot
The horse was trottcr and was valued at y. 5ga
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-29
MARITIME EXCHANGE ELECTION

At the annual election OF the Maritime EAs ,,ofs
~ the port Of New.York yesterday there we,s =
than Ave hundred votes cast. The elee.'0p prsI,
suited in the choice Of the following ocs ~rnorss;
dent, Hugh Key; v!ce-presldent' "a. a. cormsdk
treasurer. L. T. Romano; directors J. a soenoer,
George O. Lord. W. " SSno iSS,.pestors Of sleesi'
y e. p0 conlo and W. Thomas. H' eSUsmis
Parker and W. v; Thomas; & Brown. ia
". ". caidWe ran on sspar.ts .sss siit y =
H. r. Knowiton. and c; 2. N9t"s"
Doane but were badly deIeAee~' "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-29
STAY FOR WALTER X. FREEMAN.

Walter X. Freeman. the electrical engineer who
was convicted two weeks ago OF abducting fifteen
year-old Sally E. Work. was sentenced to ten
years Imprisonment yesterday by Judge Newburger,
in Part ii, General Sessions. Judge Newburger
said that inquiry he learned that the accused
man deserved no mercy. on account OF his past
misdeeds.
Justice smyth. In the Supreme Court, yesterday
granted stay Of execution Of sentence In the case
Of Freeman The stay was granted pending an
appeal for new trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-29

REFEREES APPOINTED.
~ Supreme Court.
BY Andrews. J.
Arthur vs. Carroli-John f. Ward. 1,
Var Brun Moulds- Edward - ~ brieh.
WajIach Us Barry-Forbes ]. Hennessy.
Dertn We Bertin--John H. Judge 49, ., ,.~.
Germ anja Life ms Co Judson--John H. JUDGE
BY Smyth. j.
Henderson vs. Herderson-John II. Rogan.
By Pryor J.
Reattv w. Sullvan-Donald Mclean
RECEIVER APPOINTED.
Supreme Court.
BY Andrews. J.
u.reoretha Miehling vs. Robert Retzel-Homer *.
Scoville.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-29
THE SUPREME COURT CALENDAR.

Washington, April 2s-In the United States Su-
preme Court tomorrow the call will be: Nos 252
and 253 254 255 256 25S go. 25O 263. 264 and PCS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-29
FLINT'S FINE FURNITURE.
STYLISH AND DURABLE.
ATFACTORY PRICES.

1t is this fact that has probably given rise to the
rumors OF a coming consolidation OF the thread H.
terests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-29

Court opens at 10 a. m. Motions at 1890 a. M
civ coIrt-(;enerai Term-AdJourned sine die. =.
CITY Court-Trial Term-Parts !. II. III and IV-Ad'
Journed for the term
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-09
GEORGE SEERlDAN'S WIT.

New York Tribune: General George
A Sheridan, who died the other day
in the National Soldiers Home al
Hampton, Va. retained his keen sense
of flu1nor to the last. Not long ago a
visiting friend said TO him: George,
you're not quite as heavy as when L
saw you last, but you feel better by
having lost so much Of your over
abundant weight?" With a twinkle in
a dulled eye, General Sheridan said:
II once weighed 2t5 pounds, and every
pound of TT felt good. L now weigh 143
pounds, and every pound of it feels
bad" As his visitor was leaving the
grounds General Sheridan accomprj.
MED him to the gate. They looked
upon beautiful lawns and magnificent
trees, which were reflected in the glis-
tening waters of Hampton Roads.
With a kindly thought, the visitor
turned to General Sheridan and said:
George, this is a beautiful spot, and
you have here CORNING surroundings. )"
The intellect flashed again, and again
the eyes twinkied as the famous stump
orator said: Yes, a beautiful place, if
you don't live here
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-09
IMPORTANT BULLETS.

Boston Transcript: A Bridgeport
Comm inventor has patented a
"mushrooming bullet" This is designed
to fill very important want in modern
warfare, the new-style rifle projectile
having proved too humane. The
trouble with the latter is that, having
only the diameter of a lead-pencil and
travelling with velocity of half a mile
a second, it is apt to pass clean through
a man without disabling him. 1t lacks
what is technically called stopping
power" The bullet devised by the
Bridgeport man has a cavity near the
point, which causes it to mushroom
j. e., spread-on striking, so as ''to
produce a large and lacerated wound,
accompanied by a great shock" In
time of peace ii may be employed for
killing lions, tigers and elephants.
The very newest thing in this line,
however, is the aluminium bullet. OF
course it is very light, aluminium being
only about as heavy as chalk. 1t 4s
not intended for use in war, but for
hunting and shooting at targets. Or
binary bullets have an excess of force
for such purposes, travelling unneces-
sarily far Those of aluminium, on the
other hand, have about the same force
for short distances, but their velocity
diminishes rapidly beyond 800 yards.
For small game a person fond of shoot
ing may avail himself of the novel
idea of another inventor, who suggests
that tinplate shot would be preferab BILE
to the kind now in use. These latter
are coated with graphite, to blacken
and polish them, and this is alleged to
be Objectionable because graphite
fouls the gun. Furthermore, the lead
is acted upon chemically by the ami
NAL juices, so as to be injurious to the
eater of the flesh. This is obviated by
the coating of tin.
There is a popular notion, by the
way. to the effect that lead shot are
made spherical by falling from a
height. This is an absurd error, mas
towers is to give the shot a chance to
cool and harden as they tumble. They
are just as perfect spheres when they
start from the top as when they reach
the well of water 200 feet or so below.
The usefulness of the water is merely
as soft cushion to receive them.
Shot cannot be made from pure lead,
but an admixture of arsenic causes the
lead to form globules, like mercury.
The molten mixture is placed in a big
iren saucepan with perforated bottom,
and the drops falling through are the
shot. They must fall some distance
in order to get time to cool and hard
en-. A batch thus made, they are
scooped out of the water, tumbled
about in revolving barrel with plum
bago, and finally put through a series
of sleeves to sort them into sizes for
market.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-09
THE SECRET OF SUCCESS.

One day, in huckleberry time, when little
Johnny Fails
And half a dozen other boys were start
ing with their pals
To gather berries, Johnny's pa, in talk
ing with him said
That he could tell him how to pick so
he'd come out ahead.
First find your bush,' said Jonnnys pa,
land then stick TO il til
You've picked it clean. Let those go
chasing all about who VIII
In search of better bushes; but it's pick
ing tells my son
To look at so bushes doesn't count like
picking one.
And Johnny did as he was told and sure
enough he found
BY sticking to his bush while all the
others chased around
In search of better picking, twas as his
father said;
For while all the others looked he worked
and so came out ahead.
And Johnny recollected this when he be-
came a man;
And first of all ne laid him out a wen
determined plan
So while the brilliant triflers failed with
their brains and push,
Wise, steady going Johnny won by stick
ing to his BUSH.
Nixon Waterman, in St Nicholas
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-09

Notwithstanding the inclemency of the
weather a large crowd turned out to
show their respect for the deceased.
The services were in accordance with
the knights of Pythias ritual and were
very impressive and beautiful
The knights of Pythias band which
competed so successfully at the Estedd-
fod held at Denver during the summer,
that it was awarded the money prize
in its class and also the medal valued
at $50, seems to have a just cause for
complaint at the treatment it subse-
quently received. The money prize was
turned over TO the band all right but
strange to say the medal was not al
though the band received the award,
but for some unaccountable reason it
was handed over to another organiza-
ton. The band and many lovers OF
fair play have demonstrated, but so
far without succeeding in getting either
the medal or an explanation. The lat
ter would probably be very hard to
give as there is no just reason why the
band should not receive the medal it
fairly earned and was awarded by the
judges.
The boys, however, do not intend to
lie down under the injustice and it is
expected the courts of law will be re-
sorted to so that justice be done.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-09
KNIGHTS of Pvthinx

The followers of Damon and Pythias
are steadily marching on the road Of
fraternity and making very satisfac-
tory progress thereon. The local lodges
held their usual meetings last week
with good attendances and very inter
esting sessions. a goodly number of
acquisitions are being made to their
ranks right along and Pythianism is
on the onward and upward march in
this jurisdiction.
1t has become the sad duty of Rocky
Mountain lodge to add the name of
Brother Davis to the list of its mem
bers who have passed through the veil
to the great beyond. Brother Davis
Tor many years was an active worker
in the order and was honored by from
time to time being elected to fill nearly
every position in the lodge including
chancellor commander, the highest in
the gift Of his lodge.
His funeral took place yesterday
under the auspices of the order and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-09

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. ESPECIAL
Correspondence of the United Associ-
ated Presses.]
Toxic, Oct 2O.-The new Japanese
cabinet has made public declaration
of its policy, but the terms employed
are not sufficiently explicit to indicate
a practical programme. Suggestions
are offered that the ministry incline
towards removing all restrictions upon
freedom of speech and public meeting,
and even towards acknowledging the
necessity of parliamentary support, but
no definite promises are made.
What some propagandists of Chris
tianity have to endure in China is IL
Illustrated by the story of missionary,
who, after spending ten months at ST.
Ming among the scenes of the Mahom-
meGan rebellion, set out to travel with
his wife to Lanchow, the capital of
Kan-Su He mentions incidentally
that they were glad to get away from
Sizing not merely because the long
period of strain and excitement spent
there had tried their nerves, but also
because the place was a ''veritable
dunghill, all the nightsoil, as well as
the carcasses of horses, COWS, mules,
asses and dogs that had persisted of
dNlllS OOCA QCPOSAbC0 III biAC
streets throughout the siege"
The journey from Sizing to Ian
chow was an affair of nine days. The
first night" writes the missionary,
with the most matter of fact noncha-
lence, "we''-that is to say he and his
wife-"shared part of a bed with 9TH
ers, and had as much room for the
four of US, including our servants, as
an ordinary-sized man would require
for hir1aScIf Annf her riOhf shared
bed with four soldiers, who very kindly
crushed together to make room for us.
There is absolutely no truth in the
report that Japan is lending aid to the
Manila insurgents in their struggle
against Spain.
Labor is beginning to take its stand
against capital in Japan. There have
been several strikes lately, and in
every case employers have agreed to
the demands of employed. It is true
that the demands have not been ex-
tensive in any instance. Indeed, the
sharp rise in the prices of all commod-
tiles that has taken place in Japan
during the past year justifies laborers
in seeking increased pay; but the con-
flict, having commenced, is not likely
to terminate speedily, especially as
manufacturers are beginning to be
greatly Inconvenience by scarcity of
hands.
A company has been formed for the
purpose of putting a canal across from
the Bay of Osaka to the Sea of ia
pan. The canal will start from Tsur-
uga, on the west coast, and having
traversed distance of 1872 miles, will
enter Lake Biwa. From Otsu on the
opposite side of the lake a cutting of
nine miles will bring the canal to the
River Vii, which runs into Osaka bay.
Thus the whole cutting will be 221a
miles and the cost 100000 yen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-09
---S>-<Et>- -
PHOTOGRAPHIC AIARVELS.

From the Popular Science News: In
making instantaneous photographs of
the splash formed by falling liquid,
Professor Worthington has succeeded
in giving an exposure of less than
three one-millionths of a second, This
is effected with an electric spark, which
can be so accurately timed that the
operator can select any desired stage
in the progress of a splash within limits
of error not exceeding two one-thou-
sandths of a second. A Photographic
printing machine, exhibited at a recent
conversations" of the Royal society,"
had a roll of prepared bromide paper
ished Photographic prints at the other
end at the rate of 1000 to 5000 per
hour. These photographs are used for
illustrations in newspapers and maya
zines
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-09
&. O. u. w.

Salt Lake Valley lodge No. u held a
good meeting on last Thursday night,
one degree being conferred on a new
member who thinks the best thing he
can do is to protect his loved ones. If
he should be called away they will not
be dependent on cold world This
lodge is made up of men who have the
welfare of the order at heart. They
have several new applications for
membership to report on at the next
meeting.
Eagle Gate lodge No. 10 had fair
attendance at their meeting Wednes-
day evening last. Besides the usual
business of the lodge, there was one
application for membership and one
application for the junior degree bal
loted for. the results being favorable.
There was no degree work, owing to
the two Junior degree candidates not
putting in an appearance.
There were several visitors from
other lodges present, among the num-
Der being Brothers j. e. Evans of No.
II, A. Brown of No. Is and A. Peck of
Bountiful lodge. There will be three
candidates for the junior degree next
meeting night; there will also be an
election for recorder, it having been
postponed from last meeting. a full
attendance of the members is expected
The Rocky Mountain Workman, the
official organ of the order in this juris-
diction, is to hand this month, as usual,
on time 1t is as full of news of the
doingS of the order as it can be and
contains a number Of special articles
on topics of interest to all Workmen.
The Workman is one of the very best
fraternal papers in the west.
Rocky Mountain Workman: It oc-
ours to us that an increase in member
ship could be secured by the issuance
of the $1,000 beneficiary certificates.
Several instances, of late, have i'm
pressed this conviction upon us. Riding
up town the other day, we accosted a
neighbor and introduced to him the
subject of joining fraternal-
ficiary order. He had been thinking of
1t for some time; wasn't earning much;
wouldn't care to become a mem Der and
keep up his assessments for a time and
then drop out, and so on and so on in
that strain, concluding with: IF the
Workmen had half-rate or 81. 600 GER
tificate, 1 think I could take out one of
them" We informed him that several
of our grand lodges were issuing 81. 900
certificates and that this lodge would
probably take affirmative action on the
subject at the next grand lodge meet
ms, at which he expressed the hone,
that 1t would This is one of many sim
liar instances: There are lots of men
who cannot carry $4,000, but who could
MAINTAIN $1,000 certificate. We sug-
geSt that the representatives to the
next grand lodge take cognizance of
this matter and bring it I'D for action
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-09

H Kennedy, E. Chick, A. Love. Fire
man A. E. Alien. R. P. Carpenter, w.
c. Houston, Adolph Bauman. accom-
panied by their ladies, constituted those
from Neodesha.
The family were all present at the
funeral, the two daughters, Mrs ]. H.
Hughes and MSS Clara arriving the
day previous from Salt Lake City, ac-
ccmpanied by ]. H. Hughes Other
relatives were Mr.. and Mrs. c. Miller
and children of Pittsburg, and Mr..
Watkins. wife and daughter of .Inr,lin-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-09
FOresters of Americn

r. Court Salt Lake No. had a good at
tendance at its meeting on Thursday
evening and was honored by a visit
from Grand Sub-Chief Ranger Niece of
Court Wasatch, Ogden. Brother Niece
was requested to act as chief ranger
during the initiation of Brother
Woodell, and under good and welfare"
he gave some good advice and several
speeches We're made by the members of
the court The committee on social
from Viola circle and the court are
getting along nicely with their enter
tainment, to be given next Thursday
evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-09
ANUS EMENTS.

DR.. SHAW'S LECTURE.-The gifted
lecturer and female divine, Rev. Anna
Shaw, delivers her only lecture here
at the tabernacle this evening. The
funds go to the benefit of the kinder
garter caIse.
LA LoIE-One of the greatest sue
cesse' ever achieved in Europe is tina :.
which La LoIe Fuller-ol, as she IS now:
more generally alluded to bv foreign
ers, La I-oie-has been making abroad
within the lest two years. In Eng
lana, france, Germany, Holland, rus
Sla, the entrances to the leading music
halls announce in immense 'e.ters
from time to time simply La Icie."
ihat meals that Loie Fuller will dance
tha- evening. She is no longer Loie
ffi!ler the serpentine dancer-it is the
more comprehensive title, La I,cia.'
just what this lady does NOWADAYS
we shall sec for ourselves when She
appears here tomorrow evening at The
Salt Lake theatre.
BARNES OF NEW YoRK."-.Fhis
we'll known lay opens the week a. the
Grand tonight.
NORDICA COMING-San Francisco,
Nov. S.-Mme. Lillian Nordica, the
prima donna, arrived in New York on
the Fuerst Bismarck yesterday, from
Europe. Monday she starts on a con-
cert tour through the south, opening at
Richmond, Va, Tuesday night. After
visiting the southern cities, she goes to
Canada, and thence works her way
westward to Salt Lake city and San
francisco, where she sings in concert
during the holidays. She returns TO
New York in February, after which
she sails for London, where she sings
at Covent Garden during the opera
season.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-09
lrasns arrive and depart ~ nasd
Ii'ke CITY daily al foIlovvss

1rasns arrive and depart a nasd
t1nke CITY daily az foIIovvss
On Eject May 10. 1S06l
ARRIVE: I
From Chicago. omaha, St
Louis. Kansas City, Denver
PARK City and Ogden. $40 p u
From Helena, Butte, Portland
San Francisco. Ogden and In
Bt rerme dat points: SOS g N.
valley. Ogden and interme-
FS d505e PSSiints ....,,::....;;;. TBS p. u
Louis qRis Kansas c SSahf 6eny ss:
'ErOm Frisco. 'Miiiii Milford and In. 81" e n
Fr rermed.ate points ;:...-,.....-. s:45 = n.
Nephi. Sanpets Valley and
s.m sttesne tla points $50 p ~
rrlxed train from Terminus,
Iooele and Garfield Beach,. s.oo n NJ.
DEPART:
f9r chicago, Omaha, Denver.
kansas City, St Louis. Ogden
,ano Hark Observation-Disclosures. T:00 a m.
For San Francisco. Ogden. - -
cache Valley and interme-
For Ogden and intermediates =
Fp ppi cbicaso. 49,: 400 D. n.
Kansas City, St Louis, Butte,
For orT Enr1t and San FRANCISCO. 700 p N
,Nephi. Sanpete Valley. -. TN a >,
Fer FT,. Prove SS, Nsphl. Milford. ." : n
eaa points 6.J0 q. a
MlXea train for Garfield -
leach. Toosie and Terminus. 7.A5 q
Trains south OF Juab run daily excs -.
s~Daily except Sunday.
Da"y except Sunday south OF Juah
CITY TICKET OFFICE. 2o1 MAIN sr.
Telephone No. es5
Through Pullman Palace sleepers. Latest
improved Tourist Sleepers. Frea r.
eGtdnlng Chair Cars. Elegant Dar
D. z. hurley
General Agt Passenger Dene
3 II. Fl. CLARK.
OLIVER w. MINK,
T. ELLERY ANDERSON
JOHN w. DOANE.
FREDERIC r. COUDERT,
Receivers
T. DICKINSON. Cen Manager.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-09

The comrades who failed to attend
the meetings OF James B. Mexican post
on Monday evening. October 26, missed
treat DR.. Tiff, at the social which
followed the meeting, gave a very in
teresting talk on the thirtieth national
encampment, which met in st. Paul
last September.
The inspection of this post and the
election of post officers and delegates
to the department encampment will
shortly be held, and every comrade
should see that he is in good standing
and that the best and most capable
comrades are elected to office
The state and national elections be-
ing over, more time can be given to So
cal entertainments, and it is expected
that Mchean post will maintain its
reputation for giving enjoyable So
Gals.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-09
TO CITY of MExICo AND RETURN
ONLY S1l.4O.

Via the Union Pacific Nov. 6 and 9.
Tickets good returning until Dec. 81.
A beautiful winter excursion. For
particulars call at city ticket office, POI
Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-09

Boston Transcript: Miss May Dene
I never saw a man who wouldn't fall
in love with a pretty face
Mrs. Swete-Oh, well, there's no need
to be utterly discouraged. You know
there are exceptions to all rules.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-09
THE SEAL
Fish and Oyster Market.

Handles the choicest varieties of fish and
oysters. Our canned oysters are equal to
any on the market. Blue Points and
fSockaways especially. Turkeys, spring
chickens and wild game constantly on
hand. 74 West First South street Tele-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-09

The onlyy permanent cure for chronic
catarrh is to thoroughly expel the
poison from the system by the faithful
and persistent use of Ayers Sarsapa-
rilia. This wonderful remedy proves
successful when all other treatment has
failed to relieve the sufferer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-09
WOMAN's RELIEF CORPS.

The ladies of the George R. Maxwell
corps will hold an afternoon social
Thursday, the 18th. at the home of Mrs
Emerson, Bellevue Place. Sixth
South, between Fifth and Sixth East
All members of the order are cordially
invited. A very interesting paper will
be read by one of the members.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-09
TALES TOLD BY
MISSIONARIES
What Some Propagandists En-
dure in China.
A TRIP FROM ST.
MING TO LANCHOW
FILTH PILED HIGH IN THE PUBLIC
STREETS.

Experiences of u Man ana His Wife
During a Trip of Nine Days Du-
ration-Labor Is Beginning to
Take Its Stand Against Capital in
Japan-Cutting of Il New Canal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-09

Free reclining chair cars Salt Lake
City to Denver.