davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-01-13
ITIlEYDIE INTHEPARK
SUICIDE RECORD OF NEW Works.
FAMOUS PLAY GROUND.
n t. = Favorite Resort for Those Who
Want TO Dlo-seeking tho Angel of
Death Amid the nsautlss OF Natuse--
some sad Pictures.

ENTRAL PARK,
New York. like the
Vendome Column OF
Paris. has become
famous as a place OF
suicide. This year
the park suicides
have mum b ere d
twelve tragedies.
and II Is estimated
by the park police
that since the estah-
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-01-13

greater share Of good looks than most
literary ladies possess, She is pretty.
and a blonde. and stu on the sunny
side OF forty. She has outgrown her
Amelie Riyes days and her stories
have moro substantial claims TO reeog'
eltlez than formerly.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-01-13

law. and was called to the bar at the
Middle Temple In 1875. Owing to the
death Of his father and an elder brother
he subsequently succeeded to the con-
troll Of en- extensive business In the city
as an importer OF yeast His connection
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-01-13
pnrInr tho rrsn.lllsa Period.

She Er--Georgel
He-w-woll. i.aurag
She'll think wo understand each
other. George. but-but Is Il my place
or yours to put the question. and ought
10 speak TO your mamma about Il or
ought you to SO and ask papa9-Chl.
cago Tribune.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-01-13

Seek the sunlight ls the advice Of all
present-day hygienistn Patients on the
sunny side Of the hospital ward recover
soonest The person who always walks
on the sunny side Of the street outllvea
his shade-seeklng brother by ten years.
Sleep In rooms where the sun hes aAed
his rays all day. Baak In the sun all
you can.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-01-13

mediate streets we're connected by ar
overhanging crown-shaped cluster Of
festoons rising to a point In the center
Throughout the entire ward all the
streets In the line Of procession present
ed a picturesque and attractive scene.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-01-13

chant. Of st. Mary-Axe. and Kelyedon
Hatch. and was born April 1. 1912. AZ
ter completing his education at Brent
wood he read for the profession OF the
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-01-13
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
WALTER HENRY wILKEN A VERY
POPULAR MAN.
Lately Indicted Into once IN a Man.
Rer That Would Put 60 Blush our
Presidential Inauguration sketch
of his life.
ALTER HENRY

ALTER HENRY
Wilken, LondOn's
new lord mayor. Is
immensely popular,
and his induction
into Office was made
the occasion of a
memorable demon ,
atration. Sir Walter
Is the only surviv-
ing son Of the late
- $3.50
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-01-13
vsrla.a.

Verified.
We often hear that love IL blind:
Such are not idle rumors.
At least near-slghted one must be
To lsve . girl In blOomers.
-Washington Star.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-01-13
HOBBIES OF FAMOUS PERSONS.

Queer whlm. % Minds Given 20 Con-
lemnlatlns Impnrtant Natter.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-01-13
Darius OGDEN NILS.

for the accommodation Of young men Of
moderate means. He is 50 years Of
age.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-08
lNAUGU RATION DAY.
To the Editor

10 the Editor
Al 10 q. IN. tho boom Of Canron
(anvll) was the signal lot flags up,aud
the firing Of gums yolloy fer each
state and two for our fair Utah, "thc
Queen ofthe West"
Atll a. m. the following program
was carried out in the ward hall. ls,
music by brass band; end, national
hymn by ward choir; SRI, prayer by
Chaplain Geo. 4. pau; i,h, Gonr,
"Utah, Queen OF the W,ft," whti
cholT; 5th, reading u Governor Rich.
afds's proclamation, by IL. Beuzlcy;
9Th, Inaugural address by Wan. RrE;
TN, music, Randolph orchestra; Stu,
address by JuU. Snowfall, On, sUu.,
Star Spangled Banner, by Randolph
Glee club; lOlh, address by BHnop a.
MuKinuOu; llth, bonydictlou by
chaplain; 18Th, t0uaius cheers Tor
Governor Wells anu Utah.
At night lights were ia the windows
showing that patriotic Americans live
In Randolph VINO accept with pride
and rejoicing tue boom Of Statehood.
Us.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-08
10 Be REPRESENTED Oh EHOR.
EOUS ROLL.
People With WORLDWIDE Regulations
Lead Tho Way.
GREAT WORK or PAISi,s CELERY
COMPOUND.
A blessing TO livery Household Ia
the Land.

II another huge petition, like tn,
famous one now goigg round tho world
on quite another mission, were to be-
aligned by Nil the men, women ant
children who have been cured o
discaio Or sAvoI from IA weak, ucryou,
condition by rAine's celery compound,
b; would take a stout conveyance u
carry the enormous document from
city q city.
Such "a growing testimonial wou a
receive additions from every tiny VII,
lngc anu small town, not to mention
tho ciuss, on ~ Journey across tht
United States.
IL would be- signed by thousands oil
women no Logger torture. by sleep,
iessue ss, pains IN the bacE ami sides
continual headaches, neuralgia, dys.
prpsia aud Blghpa disease.
There would be July 90 many mer
who had been permanently cured OF
kline anu liver diseases anu rescued
from chronic rad htal,h by meuui gI
this great Ia yigorst0t.
represented 60 testify 10 the ability o.
Paiu's celery compound TO restore o
healthy appetite, 81 take away that con
slant urea feeling auu TO puuiy tue
blood Of harmful humos.
Tho number Of testimonials i0i
PaiuU'e celery compound from men
and women OF higu staining Ia every
slate In the Union that have already
been published, would nll n latg,
volume. Ihtbe testimonials have bpst
written without solicitation. They
have been puUlitheI yrT.atim ~ they
were received.
NtcUslatily the testimonials that
have publicly appeared nave been but
Unb or Nv here and there, e. ken a..
most ut random from nu enormously
large numbet that every Day anu every
week steadily inUfeats.
besides, it Il TO he remembered that
not one 1.-THE Ut all the magnificent
cures fairly due g. PAint's celery con.
pound ever get beyond tue knowledge
ui the immediate family; that, Ia iAci.
lew people have any appreciation ~
the number Of families Throughout thu
United States where Paiut's celery
compound 10 kept constantly on hand
anu Is being taken or has been taken
by some one ut its members.
PainO's celery compound has already
done an enormous work. IL has saved
lives. IL has saved health, L hAs
saved hUmus,
But ils work NJ the greatest nerve
anu bfAin btfengthentT anu festOTer tue
world has ever known, IL only well
,tttled.
II IL not beyond the reach OF u q
most modest household. while a much
greater expenditure viii procure no.
thing else sO n Cuve,
Painu's celery COMPOUND, tbs rem.
edy that makes people well, Ii within
reach u all!
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-08
Big Fillmore Fire.

Fillmore was ylsltei by most ua.
expected ana disastrous FIRE early
yesterday morning. Too building
known AZ Liberty Hall, used pIlnci.
pally for nmusements anu owned by
Rasmussen Brothers, was totally des.
troyed. Tbs Inaugural ball had been
dismissed but few minutes when tue
entire structure was envslopeI In
sheet Of Il aimee.
A hastily organized bucket brigade,
consisting Of ab.u. fry men, pfevsul-
ed The IRE from spreading 10 Grpru-
woods general meroaaudlse store ami
other buildings near by. The nru Ia
supposed " havs originated from tho
explosion u lsmp The loss IL esli.
mated at SO, 900; in'urancs, 81, 200.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-08
ISFlRMARY SUPERINTENDENT.


The County infirmary has new
superintendent In the purson Of X. q.
Lambert That gentleman was chosen
at meeting Of the selectmen and
Judge Mentally held late yesterday
afternoon. Mt. Lamberrs petition for
the place bore the signatures Of Chief
Justice Zine, Judges Miner and
B.rtoh, +. T.. Mc9lfrl1, q. w. BEN
nett, Dr. Seymour Is. Young, A. II.
Cannon, John Henry Smith aud
others.
The appointment was not made
without n tit. seleotmnn Chrieto-
phelsOn moved that DR.. joel +. Allen,
iOfmer superintendent, %, again
given the place. This was followed
b. Roberts Introducing resolution
employing Mr.. Lambert nj n salary OF
500 per month. On this resolution
tue vote Totulted IN tie. Gedues aud
Roberts voted ia tue affirmative and
Chrisiophefson anu McNslly In the
negative. Then came tue vote on
Alleu's appointment wherein the two
pairs Of OH exchanged places again
causing - deadlock, Chtistopherson
was sllll undismAyed aud tried his
hand once more nomiuHting II. IL.
Peterson. A tic vote precisely like
the one on the met ballot followed.
Tea there was private council Of
war after which hOstiltiss were ur-
clared Of and Lamberl's appointment
made unanimous.
Tue court was notified by Attorney
WhittsmOte that the district Judges
and mumuers Of the haT association
desired TO have the beuohes In the
upper court room changed. The select.
men were authorized ~ make oil tue
changes necessary.
The clerk was notified 10 have n
long distance tsloph one placed In the
county attorneys office.
Arthur V. Mulvoy pBlitlonei to be
allowed 10 redeem certain property
from county tax salo ioT 1893. Granted.
A petition wsB received from the
citizens 81 Bingham asking John
Bfunion 10 DO appointed as au adii-
tionAl Justice Of peace at that place.
The attorney stated that n decision
had been recently rendered In the
district court making such action u.
legal. The rtquett was accordingly
denied.
Fritz Miller was granted license TO
retail liquor At Bingham.
A petition OF James ~, Haslam 10 DO
appointed constable Of the Third pre-
ciDot was referred 10 5electmen Gvddrs.
Seleoiman ChTistophefson reported
having audited tho county clerk 10.
port Tor the lat two months and found
u correct. Adopted.
The claim OF ID. II. Allen, county
superintendent OF schools, for 1905 So
for December expenses, was approved.
NJ. V. ClRys, county meat Inspector,
reported that 8, 036 head OF cattle hal
been inspected during the month OF
December making total Of 23,4sa, VI
which 80 had been condemned. Filed.
q. II. BAckmsn's bond In the sum OF
s., 900 Tor the sum OF So, 900 for the pur-
pOse OF conducting an abstract ofilce
was approved.
j. Il. Cummock was appointed con.
stable Tor tho Fourth precinct to MI
toe vacancy caused Oy the resignation
Of w. IL. Bywater.
Adjourned until Monday next.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-08
JuDoE MoKAY aEra rmrnr.

a communication from the Mayor
informing The Council OF Il. ID. Hoge'a
,,slsna1lon as city attorney, AMI ths
,ppnlutment OF VIM. Mckay, aud
read. "'
Dlshl moved to confirm Mr.. Mo-
Maya appointment, but O,MearA,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-08
Reception TO Politicians.

Mine HosI Holmes u the Kuu,s ord
gave public reception to the Sat
Legislators and politicians last night
Both elements were out In force and
the paflOts, oIfrdOfs aud l1Ubitr " the
big hotel preeented a very animate
scene. The affair Was very tuUcots.ul
one, and gave the politicians an Opp0I.
UNITY Of getting together that they
have long sought.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-08
At PORTAGE
To tho Editor


PORTAGE, Utah, Jan. o, 1895 On
the glorious day NJ Tree ON tor UAh,
40 DAY began TO dawn, citizens were
awakened from their peaceful slumbeT
ny iOrty.nvr shots from tnr artillery,
aud thc Stars anu Stripes were uu.
fuflod TO the breeze.
Al 10 o.m. ,here assembled In our
meeting house large tudionce Of
bright and happy people judging rom
their smiling iaces. Tho marshal ut
DAY, Henry John, called them 10 or.
der. TIE BRAS bsuI gave a selection;
singing ty the choir. "StRt Spanglrd
Banuei;" prayer ty the chaplain, Miles
HAlls; slnging by the choir "Ulah;"
speech by Chas. Wight; recitation BY
VIM. Thornton Sr.; song by DE-. w, ii.
Anderson; s1ug by Flank Han; Felec.
ton by brass banu; speech by Bishop
l., Hartl "a song ~ Chas. Hall anu
wife; song by joseph Harris; singing
by choir, Glove at AOmU;n three
cheers for the forly.iiith state; bUne.
diolion by chaplain.
There was dance nj .. for chill.
dTen, Ia which they ali enjoyed them.
selves, anu all went M merry asa
marriage bell. Dance at night for
adults.
The day was bright ana pleasant.
All nature seemed TO contribute 10.
wsrd the enjoyment OF the day.
At the Close Of tho morning seT-
vices forty'nye guns were fred by the
arIillsy. REPORTER.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-08
The POnllrY Exhibition.

The poultry exhibition seems 10
have entered upon a successful season.
Many rersons visited the show today
and iItrsst Il steadily growiig.
Scoring commenced this afternoon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-08

Total
49, 1880 HHHH
DIhmum.I. AlENIa


Appropriation accounts, computation
Il Blair, probate Judge. igs 90
McNAly, probate Judge ,.,,....., LIZA o.
q stanton, county clerk ........... AisI 20
90 Mhittomoro, county attorney ., Al50 %
w 4 Lynn, county treasurer ..,.... 225U 20
W j Lynch, county assessor . .,..., t2sn 90
spencor county colloclor.,,,,. 1900 20
Harry Hardy, county sherin tsee also
prison account ......,,.,...... ESQ 90
4 uoddes, county Gulectman .,.,.. 1881 20
g u Roberto, county HelectmAna...., 2u.8 co
~ thrislophetton, county selectman l,Gi7 10
II JOsoph, county Surveyor l6eo
also u and accuunD ,,..,.,.. G5s 90
II Heath, county nsh ana game
commissioner .,,,. ..,..,.,......... as 90
u ClayH, county meat Inspector. 200 OU
John swaner, county bee inspoc-
tor .,..,.,.. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 43GS
statisuciAna -,- ....,..,,, .....,.... ASA so
fnlt tree inspector ,,.,,,,,,,,.,,,. l,eis %
wa oman '.,,..'..,,,....,..,.',',. g.9Sp o,
Engineers and gardeners ...,,..,,.,. ls03 Is
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-08
FINANCES OF THE COUNTY.
Outstanding Warrants Reach the Start.
ling sum Of $i30, 205 73-Cash
On Hand 1916 IS,

The financial statement OF Salt Lake
county Tor the year 1895 ~ compiled
and given out for utilization by Clerk
8 anton 10 as follows
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-05-15
THE NON.PARTISAN TARIFF

The absolute inability of the average
Populst intellect to get at the bottom of
a public question was never better Illus
trated than it is in the resolution adopt
ed by the Peoples party convention at
Sacramento calling for the creation Of
a national non-partisan tariff tribunal
of experts by congress, to the end that
the tariff agitation may be taken out of
politics." Now how in the name of all
the gods at once do these children of
error ever expect to get to get a mon
partisan tribunal of experts" Men who
are tariff experts will of necessity have
opinions as to the principles according
to which a tariff law should be framed
They will be for either tariff for reve-
nue. only, a tariff for protection, or no
tariff at all-in fact, if they are bona
fide experts they will be for no tariff
at ALL A tariff expert with clearly de-
fined opinions will be. so far as the tariff
is concerned, a partisan. He may not
belong avowedly to any political party.
but his view of tariff legislation will be
more or less in harmony with that of
some one of the political parties regard
ing tariff enactments. Tariff legisla-
ton involves the consideration of some
thing besides schedules. II involves the
consideration of economic and consti-
tutional principles. One set of people
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-05-15

down. But the Old Guard never dies,
and the Old Guard never surrenders.
The Old Guard II the CORPS of political
brigands which. under the cloak Of De-
mocracy. always tries to hand over the
party organisation, bag and baggage. to
the Southern Pacific company, and its
allied interests.
The Old Guard wants q Los Angeles
county delegation to the coming Dem
ocratic state convention. which will en-
ter into the congressional running some
pinhead who IL only placed into the field
to be trampled under foot. The Old
Guard is also opposed to any delegation
which will vote for any anti-funding
bill resolutions: and the Old Guard also
wants no mention made in the sixth dis
trict Democratic congressional conven-
ton of Coils p. Huntington's attempted
$4,000, 900 harbor steal in favor Of Santa
Monica. AS the ground work to bring
these several events about. the Old
Guard would like to have the Demo-
cratic county central committee issue q
call for ward, instead of precinct pri.
maries. Ward primaries are so easy
to carry. you know. There are not SO
many of them as there are precincts.
and the price of suffers has gone up
since Hervey Lindley carried the third.
The Old Guard has secured all the prox-
les necessary and when the county COM
mittee meets tomorrow afternoon the
trick will probably turn up. cooked and
primed in favor of de push" 1t looks
just now like ward primaries and the
railroad.
There may. however. be change Of
sentiment within the next thirty hours.
The facts as they really exist will by
that time have become generally known
and Democratic public opinion may
compel the Old Guard to again take a
rear seat That wonder has been &C
complished before. 1t may be worked
q gain
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-05-15
Booth. Mr.. and Mrs. Wirsching. Mr.. and
Mrs. Sauret.
Here and There


The many friends of Miss Carrie Wad-
dilove will be glad to learn of her return
to Los Angeles.
The Frank Bartlett W. r. c. gave their
regulr thimble party yesterday after
noon at Mcdonald hall.
Mr.. A. Ziegler celebrated his birthday
very delightfully."- yesterday by giving
dinner at his home at 1926 South Flower
street.
The Magnolia lodge. No. "a. d. of H.,
A. o. u. W., will give cup and saucer
social this evening at 21S South Main
street.
The Frank Bartlett W. r. C. will give
a social and dance Saturday evening,
May 18th, at Mcdonald hall, 1271a North
Main street The grand march will begin
at $50.
Mr. and Mrs. w. L. Wolfe entertained
a number of friends very pleasantly at
their residence, 621 Bellevue avenue, last
Sunday evening. The occasion was the
birthday of Mr.. Wolfe. The rooms were
prettily decorated. Music ,interspersed
with refreshments was enjoyed until q
late hour.
Mr. and Mrs. AL Barker presided over
a most enjoyable Spanish dinner We'd
nesday evening, given at Nine. de GU
tieriz. Dainty little paper ballet girls
formed the favors, and the repast was
enjoyed by Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Holli-
day, Mr.. and Mrs. Il. 4. Earl, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. +. Cline, Miss Victoria Harrel1.
Miss May Owen, Messrs. Charles, Fred
and Horace Henderson.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-05-15
CIVIL SERVICE REFORM

Of the many important and commend
able acts of President Clevelands two
administrations none have received
more widespread and emphatic endorse
ment than his recent orders bringing
some $4,000 more positions in the gov
ernment's civil service within the clas-
sified list. These places will no longer
be looked on as the perquisites of con-
gressmen, senators, cabinet officers or
even presidents, but will be open to the
competition of all on plane of equality.
The Galveston News, which. by the
way, is one of the best edited and most
newsy papers in the United States, pays
the following splendid tribute to Pres
ident Cleveland for his services in be-
half of practical civil service reform:
President Cleveland has done many
patriotic services for which he will be
blessed by coming generations The bold
stand he took during his first term
against tariff debauchery, without the
hearty support Of even his own party,
will be the platform of commercial fair
ness and freedom upon which the en-
lightened generations of the future will
build and prosper. His courageous con-
tention for honest money under most
discouraging circumstances is enough
of itself to win for him a first place in
the rank of American statesmen. But
the greatest work of Mr.. Cleveland is
his sturdy perseverance in the cause of
civil service reform. He has given the
great American spokesman blow from
which he will probably never find him
self able to rally. His earnest condem-
nation of the greedy demands Of the pro-
tective raiders probably defeated Mr..
Cleveland after his first term. His in
trepid stand for sound money has
brought down upon him the unstinted
abuse of the fiatists in and out of his
own party. Nothing, however, that he
has ever done has brought to him so
lavish loss of personal friends, so
plentiful to gain in condemnation and
abuse, as has his fearless course in the
practical promotion Of civil service re-
form. President Cleveland is croWning
his efforts for more reliable service
by the issuance of orders bringing I'M
der the civil service regulations hitherto
unclassified employees of the govern
1nert The latest order brings under
these regulations number of employ
es of the civil service commission. This
with a recently preceding order adding
about 10000 to the classified list makes
total of 5000 government positions to
he filed by fair competitive examine
tons. In other words. the wary traders
In the house and senate will no longer
have these offices to pass around with
their belated garden seeds as rewards
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-05-15

In the United States believe that It Is
economically and constitutionally right
to levy tariff taxation in such way as
to discriminate In favor Of certain home
industries; this they call protection.
Another lot Of people believe that tar
if intended to benefit certain private
interests is as matter of political econ
omy absolutely unsound. and that the
federal government has no constitu-
tional right II exercise the power Of
taxation for other than public pur-
poses-that protection Is q fraud and
operates SO as to enrich the few at the
expense of the many. No commission
of tariff experts can be made up that
will not contain representatives of one or
both Of these schools of thought.
As long as the tariff Is retained as
a method Of taxation. 1t will be like sla-
very was, the subject Of an irreccncila-
BILE conflict. And. like slavery. 1t will
only 60 out of politics when 1t goes out
OF existence.