davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-22
suffered terribly

L suffered terribly
from roaring in my
head during an ait
tack of catarrh, and
because very deaf
used Ely's Cream
Balm, and in three
weeks could hear as
we'll as ever.-A. E.
Newman, Graylfng,
Mich.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-22
Keep your favorite above this line if yol
wish her fo succeed
VOTING COUPON

VOII4Nd OOOI OAV.
.................... ....................
/:
Cut this out and send to ex-:
:ecutive committee. room 927, At:
LAS block, city.
My choice for queen of the car:
:nival is:
M.....................
+: :
This coupon entities the holder:
Ito one vote.
:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-22
UTAH CENTRAL R'Y.

General once 202 Nottingham Buildina
DAILY TRAINS AS FOLLOWS
LEAVE Arrive
g. L. City, 500 a. m. Park City, 1920 a. m.
Park City, 800 D. M, S. l.. City. SIS p M
Depot Main and Eighth South Sts-
]. McGregor. Clarence Cary Receiyers
I. H. Burgoon. Gen. Supt.s FIT and Pass
Agent
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-22

Rolapp will deliver his charge and
the case will be submitted to the jury
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-22

Ticket ONCE, 10 West Second south
Street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-22
KING INTERROGATION
POINT.

Counsel referred to the interroga-
tons of Mr.. Whittemore as to why the
building had been furnished before it
was needed; why the price charged
was as high as it was and other ques-
tons asked by the county attorney,
whom Judge Powers said was walk
ing Interrogation point. These inter-
rogatories had not to be answered in
this case; they had nothing TO do with
ii and anyway the preponderance Of
evidence went to show that the price
paid for the furniture was not exorbi-
tant.
A HUNDRED CONTRADICTIONS.
Counsel then pointed out and COM
mented separately on 100 contradic-
tions in the testimony given by Hay
ken, and thought that he who had not
heard Martin Hayken testify didn' t
know what it was to lie and left Mar
fin Haylzen by applying to him the ar
raignment Of Warren Hastings by Ed
mund Burke.
In conclusion Judge Powers asked
the jury to 90 justice. TO deliver right
eous Judgment. to act according to the
law, without fear of popular clamor,
and return a verdict of not guilty.
Mr.. Varian will conclude the argu-
ments for the prosecution this morn
ing. He has two hours IN which to
make his address. and then Judge
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-22

n q Dodge. s. H Bakcock,
c<e.eral Mgr. Traffic Mgr.
F. A. Wadleigh. General Passenger Agt-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-22

Free reclining chair cars Salt Lake
City to Denver
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-22
INNOCENT MEN ACCUSED.

Judge Powers referred to the sus-
picion the letters of Hayken had cast
on dozen innocent men, whose wives
and families were thankful that at
last Hayken had gone on the witness
stand and, as far as he could, removed
the cloud he had originally cast on
them. He mentioned the Indictment
against Joseph NJ. Watson, which was
procured on the insinuations of Hay
ken. Watson had died under the dis
grace of that indictment. II had
FASTENED his death, if it was not the
direct cause of it. Mr.. Watson had
been unable to prove his innocence
IN his lifetime. but it had been estab-
liShed after his death
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-22

1:30 p. m
$50 p. m.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-06
CUBAN HISTORY IN nRIEF.

Spain colonlzcd the island In 1911.
In 1894 and again In 1854 Havana
was destroyed by the French.
Ma,anzas was the FIRST city TO fall
into the hands OF the insurgents.
Cruelty and injustice TO the natives
has always been the creed Of the Span
iards.
The present revolution began Feb.
"a, 1895, when the republic was pro-
claimed by Maril.
The revolution OF 1865 lasted len
years before Spain succeeded In COM
promising by promising reforms
The constitution OF Cuba. modelled
on that OF the United States. was adopt.
ed Sept %. 1895.
A triangular blue union. having a
single star and Eve stripes. three Of
red and two Of white. Is the DAG Of the
republic.
Very little reliable news OF the pre1-
ent Instruction can be obtained. ow-
ing to the censorship Of the press and
the nsandaeity OF the leaders on both
sldes
The hrst serious revolution took
place IN isis. under the Leadership Of
Narclso Lopez. who repca.sd his at
tempt 10 free the island I an Spanish
control In 1881.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-06
nni,lInr the lir..ih.

Mountain climbers viii be interested
10 read Of the successful experiments
OF DR.. Berson Of Stassfurt, who. by
means Of bottled breath" has been
enabled to ascend to great heights,
both on land and In balloon. The doc
tor, when endeayorlng TO get further
above the level Of the sea than anyone
else has ever climbed or flown. carries
along a cylinder Of compressed oxy-
gen, fitted with a tube for breathing.
Whenever he experiences discomfort
on account Of the rarity OF the atmos-
phere a few whiifs from the cylinder
sufrces to restore him. DIR, Berson. by
means Of this device. recently ascend
ed TO an altitude Of 81 900 feet. which
Is 1900 feet higher than the summit
OF Mount Everest
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-06

Emerson might be seen on his way TO
the postoiilce precisely at $3.50 every
afternoon. after the crowd there had
dispersed His step was deliberate and
dignlhed and though his tall, lean
figure was not a symmetrical one. nor
were his movements graceful. yet there
was something very pleasant In the
aspect OF him even at distance The
same has also been said OF good stat
uary. even before We know what Is
lts subject. lie knew all the people,
old and young. In the village, and had
kindly word or a smile for every
one OF them. His smile WAS better
than anything he said. There Is no
word In the language that describes
H. Il was neither sweet nor sanity,
but more like what a German poet
called the mild radiance Of the hidden
sun. No picture. photograph or bust
OF Emerson has ever done him jus
tlco for this reason, Only such a mas
ter as Glorgionc could have painted
his por,rait.-F p. Stearns.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-06
oMn oF nlLL MYE.s TALEs.
The Touehlng story OF Laramls Goat
10 a frame

10 frame.
Laramie has a seal-brown goat with
ircn-grny chin whiskers and a breath
like new.mown hay. wrote Bill Nye
He has not had as hard a winter as
the majority OF stock on the Rocky
mountains because he Is OF domes'S
turn Of mind and tries 10 make rs :
his friend Though social In his -.
ture he never intrudes himself oD.S s
pie after they have intimated -
shotgun that they are weary o.
when the world seems cold and 49,.
to him and everybody turns coldly
away from him he does not steal away
by himself and die OF corroding grief.
He just lies down on the sidewalk IN
the sun and flls the air with the Sc
duetive fragrance Of which he Is the
solo proprietor One day Just as ne
had eaten his midday meal OF boot
heels and cold-sliced atmosphere and
kerosene barrel slaves he saw a man
going along the street with a large
looking glaM under his arm. The
goat watched the man and saw him
set the L.irror down by gate and 80
inside the house after some more
things that he was moving. Then the
goat stammered with his tail a few
times and went up 10 Gee II he could
eat the mirror When he got pretty
close to II he saw a hungry-looking
goat apparently coming toward him.
so be backed of few yards and went
for him. There was loud crash and
when the man came out he saw full
length portrait Of a goat. with a heavy
black walnut frame around Il. going
down the street with a great deal OF
appaFen; relish Then the man said
something derogatory about the goat
and seemed offended about something
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-06

In society We find two extremes. the
very rich and the very poor. The rich
God has made the stewards OF his
earthly goods. He gives To them the
ease and the advantages that accom-
pany wealth On the other hand he has
given to the poor his spiritual riches.
He tries their souls In the fiery fur
mace OF tribulation. but he has prepared
for them a Kingdom OF glory. As the
poor are dependent upon the rich
for the nec6ssarles Of life. 50 the rich.
by the grace OF God. are dependent up
on the poor for the graeea Of salvation,
Rev. W. +. Payne.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-06

Serious trouble has broken out be-
tween the squaw men and fun bloods Of
the Seminole nation In the Indian ter
rltory. They had a desperate battle
las, week In which three full bloods
we're killed and several equaw men
seriously injured. The full bloods
were In control Of the council. the law
making body OF the semInoles, and,
becoming alarmed az the enoroach-
monts OF the whites. who have inter
married. thus acquiring valuable prop
oriy rights and have gobhled up the
bes, tracts Of land. they passed law a
few weeks ago oxpelling all white men
from the nation. Tho whites resisted,
and there has been continuous turmoil.
The Indian police were ordered TO clear
the country OF whites. but their efforts
have proven Intellectual. The militia
may quell the present disturbance, but
the sauaw men will make a stubborn
fight Tor their homes,
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-06
TIE CHURCH MILITANT.

The meetings lately held at Fort
Dodge. Ia. under the mln!stration and
preaching OF DR.. l.. W. Munhall. were
splendid success. Il Is reported.
Bishop Stephen NJ Merrill. Of the
N. 4. Church. 10 Frustrated by stroke
which Is believed to be paralytic. This
is the second attack OF a similar ma
turo the Rev. DR.. has lately suffered.
Il Ia said that the Rev. Samuel d.
Merrill, now OF Rochester, was the
frat white child born In the territory,
now state. OF Nebraska. when his faith
er was laboring as a missionary among
the Indians
Reports from the various camp
meetings. that have been held all over
the country. indicate that this year.
whatever may betldo in the other AZ
fairs OF the nation. the open air wor-
ship OF the living God has been well
and frultfully attended.
The Evangelical Lutheran Church Of
the United States and Canada held It's
annual conference at Evansville, Ind.
lately. oMcers for the ensuing year
were elected as follows; President,
Rev. John Badring. Milwaukee; vice
president, Rev Peter Brant, Plt,sburg.
Pa: secretary, Prof. John Sehaller,
New ulm. Mimi: treasurer. Chris Van
sen. Detroit chaplain. Rev. c, c.
schmidt. st. Louis.
The sum OF $4,000 has been raised
for the scmi-centennial In honor OF the
Rev. DR.. Richard 5. storrs, pastor OF
the Pilgrim Congregational church,
Brooklyn, and the sum ls constantly
growing The special committee hopes
to complete the full amount OF S2b 900
by November 10. when II 10 proposed TO
celebrate the semi-cen,ennlal OF Or.
storrs' pastorate In the Church Of the
Pilgrims by special services In the
church. and In all probability a great
mass meeting In the Academy Of
Music.
An immense crowd Of people partie-
ipa,ed In the twcnty-slxth annual
Methodist camp meeting at Pitman
Grove. N. j., under the charge OF Rev,
D. d. Harris, Tho closing days OF the
last week were married by the prostra-
ton &. Rev. DR.. s. M.Vernon. who was
overcome while delivering a sermon.
The speaker had been diseOursing for
about a half hour when his auditors
we're startled BY seeing a pallOr spread
over his face. Evangelist Boswell,
detecting his condition. supported him
70 a chair and be was afterward re-
moved from the platform. and, after a
quiet rest In the ministerial room, he
revived.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-06

Oliver Cromwell was nieisnamsd the
copper-nosed Saint In allusion 10 his
red features
The duke OF Wellington was called
the Achilles Of England from the vic
tory Of Waterloo.
Admiral Semmes OF the Alabama,
was called Old Beeswax by his men,
because he waved his mustache.
John Bunyan was the Inspired
Tinker from the vocation he exercised
oven while engaged In preaching.
Thomas jefferson was dubbed Long
Tom from his height. and the Sage OF
Monticello from his place of residence.
Queen Anne OF England was called
brandy Nan by her subjects, on &C
,ount Of her fondnsss for that intoxi'
SAINT
Abraham Lincoln was the Rail
Splitter, from hls farm work. He was
also called Honest Old Abe, the
Martyr President and Father Abra.
ham.
Goethe among many other nick
names, was the Man OF Many Medals.
In allusion 10 tho decorations and or.
ders bestowed upon him by various
kings and princes
General Grant was called Old Three
Stars in allusion 10 his symbols Of
rank; also. Uncle Sam Grant uncon'
ditional Surrender, United States, and
United Wo Stand Grant
William Henry Harrison was called
Hard Cider. from the favorite tipple
during his canvass for president; Log
Cabin, from the miniature cabins
hauled 10 the meetings; Tippeeanoe
and Old Tip, from the Victory he won.
Napoleon Bonaparte was nlcknamed
the Little Corporal by his soldiers on
account Of his short stature. lie was
also called the soldier Of Democracy,
the Eagle, the God Of Clay, the Man
Of Destiny. the Nightmare OF Europe
and scores Of other names.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-06
SO sAoss SAY.

Hunger never find, any fault with
the bread
The right kind Of eoolnsss Is al.
ways good Tor something.
II Is human to err, and human
nature 10 say, II told you So"
The man who gives his child 10 tho
street wi give the world a thief.
Those who ars Gloss " Oh money
arc very often liberal with advice.
II does not follow because hearts Of
oak are desirable that wooden heads
are.
All heaven listens when we send up
4 heartfelt prayer for an enemy'a
good
To steal tho peace aud comfort Of
another is no better than 10 steal bis
money.
Justles Is exalted, strengthened
and honorsd by the judicious praise
OF merit
II you have never been In adversely
you can no. DO sure that you have a
real friend
The man who Is true to his own
highest interests can not be falss "a
anybody else.
II there IA any dog In q man Il Is
pretty apt 10 growl when his food is
not TO his taste.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-06

A few days ago a company bought
af J. W. Adams, Of Pullln, all his wal
nut timber, from twelve inches M. at
A good price In cutting the timber
they came across an old walnut tree
that had been blown Gown for at least
thirty years. and had been threatened
to be burned up several times. but
when they made an examination OF Il
they found Il TO be a bird's-eye walnut
worth considerable money. The COM
pany gave Mr.. Adams $500 for H. Il
measured seventy feet, and they will
get $40 per foot. which will amount to
g.. SEQ.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-06

Mr.. W. II. Thornley,. who resides
cast OF the city, lost Wednesday last a
hne Oudan colt IN a peculiar manner.
An apple tree which stood In the or
chard to which the colt had access had
fork. just above which was a large
knot. The colt got It's neck caught in
the fork and was unable to oxtrlcate
Itself on account OF the knot. In It's
struggle to get free II hung itself-Ma-
rletta Times.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-06

The number OF railway employees
killed during the year ending June 80,
1895. was 1871. and the number in
iured was 1896. These figures com
nared with those OF the previous year
show a decrease Of u In number killed,
and an Increase OF AGA in the number
injured. The number OF passengers
killed was 110. the number injured,
2.375. These figures give for the year
a decrease Of i5i In the number killed.
ana $50 IN the number Injured. The
number OF passengers Killed Is re-
markably small The smallest number
Killed In any Of the preceding seven
wears was 2SG. In 1890. One employe
was Killed for each i33 employed. and
one smploye was injured for each 81
employed. OF the class OF employees
known as trainmen. that Is. engineers,
lrcmen. conductors. and other en-
Moves whose service ls upon trains,
n nppears that one was killed for each
1856 in service, aad one injured for each
II In service. The number OF passen-
gers carried for each passenger killed
during the year was 2,9Sl,Ss2, and the
number carried for each passenger In
jured vas 2i3.65i. The liability Of pas
senrers TO accidents Is better shown In
the fact that n .696.7i passenger miles
we're accomplished for every passenger
killed. and 5.l3l.977 passenger miles for
every passenger injured. A compare
tive statement shows that considerable
advance was made during 1895 In re-
spoct to railway casualties. Il IS sug-
rested that beneficial results were de-
rived from the fitting Of equipment
with automatic appliances as we'll as
f.sm raising the character Of railway
srrylce and grade OF railway equip
mont. first noted In the last report
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-06
rnouonr II VS. A HoRNEr.
How = Grocery CLERKS Cara for Crack
or stealing Worked.

er stealing worked.
A country store IL the scene Of many
curious happenings. says the Phlladel-
phia Times. One OF these occurred In
small village In tho upper part Of
Duchess county. The clerk was a
bright. smart. active country lad who
was equal 10 all emergencies. He found
that a certain denizen Of the place.
named Jake Brown" always found a
convenient sitting on the counter In
the farth,s part OF the store near the
cracker barrel and that when the
clerks eyes were not upon him the
old mans position allowed him 10 pill
fer a number Of biscuits. The clerk
soon grew tired Of this and he ar
ranged a goOd-siEed needle with a
spring in hole on tho counter under
the ollcloth covering, with Ions
string, which could be pulled At any
point In the store. One extremely hot
day in June the old man entered the
store and took his position as usual
on top OF the counter near the cracker
barrel. The clerk was apparently on
gagged with a customer. but had his
eye on "old Jake" aud when he was
reaching for the crackers the string
was pulled. Jake" went up In the air,
landing on his feet In the middle OF
the store. lie felt for the object OF
attack. he wearing only overalls Not
being rewarded In his search. nc
mounted the counter ceeond time
and was about to make another at
tempt at cracker ralAlng when he felt
another thrust which lifted him In the
air again. He started for the attic
above the store. His prolonged alb
sence caused the clerk TO go up to the
attic. where he found II as hot as an
oven. 10 see what was going on. lie
found the old man distracted and near
~ dlsrobed In the middle OF the floor
shaking his overalls furiously. The
sight was laughab.c. The clerk asked
him what was the matter. He replied.
This morning. while moving In the
meadow. ! struck a hornets nest. and
one Of the pesky things has crawlet
up the leg OF my overalls and hal
struck me twice. and I'm hunting foI
IT,"
The clerk wore a smile.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-06

fenced In with wire screenings or neat
palngs mn trees afford shade TO the
ioathcrci population ~ this town. and
IN tina, portion % the farm devoted TO
The wcb-fcotod fowls large artificial
ponds and wln,ling brooks have been
constructed. through which there Is
lowing a constant stream Of water.
One peculiar feature OF this farm Is
that an OF the fowls are raised by ar
llhclal means The incubator house Is
long low Utucture. oxcollently ven
,ilated and lighted and kept at an
even temperature throughout the year.
Each year. between the LIST Of De-
,ember and Jan. IS. competent judges
visit the farm and score" all the
stock. when this Ia completed such
birds as are not up 20 the standard
Or are disqualified by any little mark
or imperfectlon are at once Grated and
shipped to market. Although eggs can
be Matched at any time OF the year.
most OF the eggs are put into the in
,ubat0r IN FEBRUARY, March, ana APP
IA.
There are practically two farms IN
,no Of these big ranches, what is known
A. farm No. being devoted prlncl-
pally to the Matching OF eggs aud the
raising OF fancy poultry. Farm No. .
Is given up almost exclusively 10 the
raising OF Pekln ducks and Toulouse
geese. There are altogether between
5000 and 10000 fowls raised annually
on this farm, and they are sent all
over the earth. In the past season
eggs and birds have even been shipped
to Glasgow. Scotland; Dublin, Ireland;
Hawaii. Mexico, Canada. Cuba. Nordly,
on the island OF Fano; and even to
China.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-06

A wheolman who happened 10 be a
man OF resources had his tire pune
mrod while on the way home from
Conoy island a few days ago. lie re-
moved the tire. substituted a piece Of
heavy rope In Us place and rode to
his home. a distance OF about eight
miles. without discomfort The club
OF which he Is a member Is 80 proud
Of h!o performance that Il has had the
rope framed. New York World.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-06
ENoLIsH SOCIAL ALooFNess.

Briasinr tho Glasses Together = work
worthy Of the British Nobility.
II the unfortunate social barrier be-
tween town and country is TO be thrown
down the initiative must be taken.
without doubt. from the side Of the
country. says the Quarterly Review.
Tho leading inhabitants OF the towns
lave a great deal too much proper
Srlde TO allow OF their endeavoring 10
or intrigue themselves into a so
which would not welcome their
-ence: but they would certainly re-
ocate any advances that might be
n de. or course. a certain amount OF
trouble would be required in the nrst
instance on the part Of the hosts and
hostesses who set themselves to follow
the excellent lead given 90 far By .
few, a very few, owners OF country
houses. Il IL always much easier 70
remain in a social groove than 70 make
excursions beyond Il.
Il Is very much easier for a great
lady TO MI her house from year to year
with people who are sure 70 know one
another and who. therefore. need lit
tie or no looking after, than to make
judlcious selections OF guests repre-
sentlng different social atmoepheres
and modes OF life and to exercise the
thciful management required TO secure
that parties so composed shall run
smoothly and pleasantly. But after
all. It may surely be claimed that II Is
precisely In the cheerful and ready
and successful treatment Of such DIFF
hcultles as those connected with the
fusion OF town and country society that
the inherited graees and Rptitudea
which are the natural pride OF an arls-
tocracy should find one Of the FIELDS
for their happlest display. The full
exercise OF those graces and aptitudes
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-06

Driven 10 suicide by love" TIA,
is the lire over the sad story that
tells how deeply John Dempsie OF Lo-
gan. Iowa. loved Mary Kellogg. who
didn't care a snap for him. John went
to Miss Kellogg's home and told her
he had come TO give her one more
chance 10 have him. She didn't ac-
cept. but gave him the marble heart,
and siraightway John went to the barn,
where he fred the fatal shot and died
for the only girl he thought there vas
In the world. II he had only tarried
awhile and looked around a little n T.
just possible that Il would have beer
different.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-06

Goats are not tlmld In their nature
and are easily domosticatcd. There
are two kinds OF goats-the cashmere
goat and the plain goat The former
Is worked up into cashmere shawls
and cashmere bouquet The latter IS
not. The cashmere bouquet Of COM
mcrcc b. not made OF the common goat
II Is good thing that II IS not a
goat that has always been treated with
uniform kindness and never betrayed
may be taught TO eat out OF the hand.
Also out Of the ilour barrel or the ice
cream freezer