davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-16
To make a
hong Story Short

The Herald has bought the entire fUt
and proposes to distribute them among
Herald subscribers on the following
terms:
To each Daily subscriber paying six
months in advance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-16

Texas Sitter: An exchange an
nOunces, on the death of a lady, that
she lived 80 years with her husband
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-04

Resurrection (Harry Rowe shelly, sung by Mrs
Walter Fonda; "Sanctus'' (Tours) in +; hymn,
Draw Nigh; "Goria in Excelsis," old chant
retrocessional, "He Is Risen; postlude Calkin.
Organist and chormaster, Miss Esther NJ. Phil
lips. Rev. J. NJ. Reilly, the rector, will preach.
Children's Easter festival service at 7:3O p. NJ.
CHURCH OF ST. MARY THE VIRGIN.
Low masses will be celebrated by the rector,
Rev. w. Bolton, at and A. NJ. Solemn mass
with procession, at 1:15 A. N. Office: "Adlam"
in f fiat: "Rail, Festal Day." music by A. II.
Brown; solemn "Te Deum." by Van Boskerck
Special mass for the SEnoayschool scholars at 10
A. NJ. Solemn evenSong at p. M, '1Magnihcat"
and 'Nunc' (Field), in +. Organist, j. III. Pratt.
GOOD SAMARITAN MISSION.
The first service of the day will be celebration
of the holy communion at half-past 2, which will
be followed by iull morning prayer, with sermon,
and choral celebration of the holy communion at
II o'clock. The music at this choral celebration
will be sung at quarter before in the evening
choral service will be rendered.
Rev. U. L. Kipp the incumbent. will preach.
ST. JOHNS CHURCH
The service will be rendered by the ed choir Of
twenty five boys and fourteen men, The service will
be by Tours, with professional by Margan and in
troit by Mr. Farren. Trio, Lift Thine Eyes," from
elijah" (Mepdelssohn). During the service A.
Harold Kayton, vioinist, will play an andante re-
ligioso by Vieuxtemps. Henry Kirke White Jr.,
choir master: X. Fletcher Tilton. organist. Solo,
ists-W. II. Cone. d. c. Williams, Masters Arthur
Sugden, Willie Potts and Willie Smith.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-04
Gems Out of Fashion.

Here is drawer full of coral jewelry. I
cannot sell IL at any price. Here is a coral
set paid 22G0 francs for. You can have it
for $40. Why? Outof fashion, and no one
can tell whether it Will again become the
mode for half a century. Here is a cats
eye-they are all species of garnet-that
cost me sou francs; it has no price at all
upon 1t now. a few years ago .melee"
diamonds formed in settings were the
rage. What do mean by "melee?n They
are the small brillianis, ranging from a
quarter down to sixty fourth of carat
Here is melee" brooch for which three
years ago l asked $720; l can duplicate it
now for $225. But three years ago melee"
diamonds sold for 5000 and 500 a carat:
now they have very little value.-Inter-
view In the Philadelphia Times.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-04
They Land on George D. Shad-
burne's Frontispiece and
Draw Color.
DR.. BROWNS LAWYER ACCUSED
The Warrant for Arrest Followed
by Different Stories of
the Cause.

A warrant for the arrest of Charles G.
Nagle, the Rev. G. 0. Browns attorney in
the late ecclesiastical trial on a charge of
assault. was sworn out Yesterday morning.
1t was the result of a tame pugllistic en-
counter which occurred in the stairway of
632 Market street the night before, between
Mr.. Nagle and George D. Shad burne Jr.
Mr.. Sbadburn "had his claret tapped :"
to quote the phraseology of Attorney Ma
gle, and the former would have invoked
the law fifteen hours before had he been
able to find Judge willing to issue war
rant out of business hours.
Attorney Nagle has lease on nearly all
of the second floor of the building at 632
Market street. and sublets that portion
not occupied by himself. Shadburne, he
says, rented an Office from the owner of
the building for the purpose of conducting
rival business to that of one of his own
tenants and take advantage of the latter's
advertising.
However that may be. MI Nagle met
Mr.. Shadburne on the stairway Thursday
afternoon and asked him for IS so which
he claimed the latter owed him. There
was difference of opinion and Attorney
Nagle landed lightly on Mr.. Shadburne's
most prominent facial feature. Blood
flowed and Shadburne fed. He gained the
interior of his Office without further mis-
hap, and soon reappeared with a revolver
i'll his hand.
Mr.. Nagle had disappeared within the
portals of his own apartments, and the
silence was not disturbed by the bark of
Mr.. Shadburne's shooting-iron. Alter
wiping away all traces of the carmine
overflow Mr.. Shadburne rushed out to the
City Hall to swear out warrant for his
assailant's arrest. He was too late and
had to nurse his wrath until court hour
yesterday morning.
Mr.. Shadburne saws Attorney Nagle as
saulted him because he has started a rival
business on the same floor with one of the
latter's tenants.
Parson Browns attorney asserts that
Shadburne owes him IS so, and when asked
to pay made an insulting reply.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-04
SAN FRANCISCO "cALI"

BUSINESS OFFICE of the San Francisco cav
TO Market street. open until IL O'Clock eyerv
night in the year.
BRANCH oFFICEs-s3o Montgomery str..,
corner Clay: open until $50 O'Clock.
S39 Hayes street, open until $3.50 O'CLOCK
713 Larkin street, open until 80 O'clock.
SW. corner Sixteenth and Mission streets. on.,
until o'clock.
1bls Mission street. open until O'clock
116 Ninth street, open until 8 80 O'Clock,
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-04

Lemons are considered heaIthful because
the acid they contain acts as a diuretic,
having power to excite the secretions, and
thus regulating the system. They must,
OF course. be used in moderation, or they
Will pail on the appetite and cease to have
any medicinal effect
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-04
OTHER PROTESTANT CHURCHES.

Preparations are being made in all the
Protestant churches to celebrate Easter.
Many of the decorations are extremely ar
tistic and attractive and the music will
nearly all be of special character.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-04
PARTNERSHIP NOTICES


NOTICE, OF DISSOLUTION OF PARTNER-
ta up Is hereby given by the undersigned
M s.at 'ne partnership now existing betwaan ~
Tnae r gnad under the Of the Russian and and
1 ~ uTk isn lopacco Company (HIRSCH q ROSEN
f. +. KoSEHTHAL has retired from The t;pnl and
M. ~ hlRSCH will carry on the business On his
firm. Wig 70 ana py the
f. kOSENTH
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-04
EPIsCOPALIAN CHURCHES.

SpeciaI Easter services. with one or more
celebrations of holy communion, Will be
held in all the Episcopalian churches. In
many cases the decorations will be ex.
tremely beautiful and elaborate. At the
Mission Of the Good Samaritan roses and
lilies, with trailing clematis. will predomi-
nate, the chancel rail being banked with
lilies, while roses and the more fragile
flowers will deck the altar, the credence
and lecturn, and at st. PauPs and in
many of the other churches the decora-
tions will also be on an extensive scale.
An unusually fine musical programme mas
been prepared at Grace Church, and for
the first time at that church the surpliced
choir will be preceded by cross in the
procession to the chancel
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-04
GRACE CHURCH.

The preparations 10 celebrate the great festival
OF Easter have been on extensive scale and
much time has been devoted to them. The holy
communion Will be administered at s and IL A NJ
The music at the early service will rendered by
the week day choir. AT the IL O'Clock service the
Following music will be sung by the large choir
OF male voices, under the direction of w IL Holt
organist: Hymns-''rhe Strife Is Der "Cbrist
the Lord Is Risen Today Jesus Christ Is
'They Have Taken Away My Lord !" ..Te D.um >;
Jubilate, yrie," Gloria Tfb': offertorv "Senc.
tus," "Gloria in Excelsis." In the evening the
seventh monthly festival service will be rendered
consisting OF Gounods chorus from the "Redemp-
tion." ~ mold. e Portals' Homer Henley will
sing, ~ request the aria from The Holy City !:
From the Depths" S. Z. Tucker; aud Dr. Hodr,
head Will sing during the offertory Mend delssohn's
"Sing \ e Praise
ST. LUKE's CHURCH.
1he mathis service will be Garreft,s in p
fiat The surpliced choir will be accompanied nv
organ and orchestra Anthem, God Hath ~
pointed Day" (Tonrs); interude, Lift Up Your
Heads" (Handel). orchestra and organ choir of
forty-three voices, orchestra of fourteen pieces.
communion Service (1ours). in +. throughout:
prelude. And the Glory of the Lord" (HandeD,
orchestra and organ. W. a. Sabin, organis;
CHURCH OF THE ADVENT.
There will be early celebrations OF bo,v coro-
munton at z a. n and choral celebration at u
A. NJ AT the latter The service will be by Garrett
Trina and other composers. The music viii he
rendered by vested choir of twenty-six bows and
sixteen men.
Rev. John A. Emery, the rector will pre.cb
Mathis viii he held az 10 o'clock.
ST. PAUL's CHURCH
The music will be as follows: Organ prelude
lAmbrose Thomas); professional Jesus Christ
ti as Risen Io-Day' Christ Cur Passover Is sacrl-
IN VIM: "Te Deum" (Tours) in +: "Jubilate
Deo. (Buck) in G; HYMN, "The Day of Resurrec-
iion''; "hyrie" (Gibsrt) "Gloria Tibi" (Paxton):
hymn, "The Strife Is o'er''; ofertory solo, sIhe
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-04

COMPETENT LADY TYPEWRITER, STEM
~ ographer and assistant bookkeeper desi res po-
sitlon, references Address NJ. c., l4O9 Sacra-
mento st.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-04
CLAIRvOYANTS.

CLAIRVOYANTS.
--Sr-,c
YOUR PAST, PRESENT AND FUTURE TOLD
at glance; 25c. $50 Clara ST., near Fifth.
REMEMBER THE GREATEST SEERESS OF
IL the age Parlor 5, l16A Grant ave.
M ME. STEWART; GREATEST CARD READ
read cards since IL years OF age; mining, lawsuits
marriage; ladies gents SOC. 917 Market, 3 and l.
HOc ANDSl SOC ANDS 81
w PROF. LEON. 533 POST ST.
wonderful power; gives advice on business
speculation love, marriage divorce etc; warns
You OF coming dangers business confidential: let
ters with stamp answered. 8 to 3; also Sunday
DRoF. ZANZIC, THE WHITE MAHATMA
L pamist and clairvoyant medium, 315 Ellis a.,
tells past, present and future events with utmoat
truth; sittings; ladies' SOC, gents 81.
M ME. MOREAU. BEST MEDIUM: REVEALS
Nu past, present and futnre;25c up. 764 Howard st.
NJ ME. PORTER, CARD READER: Tt7IJS
W past, present, future: ladies SOC, gents 81.
palmistry, Nairvoyant, sittings 81 So 126 Turk ST.
M ME. ARNDT, BEST FORTUNE TfIIFR IN
4A tne world: oUc and 81, shows YOU the ucture ~
your future husband or WIFE Twelfth cor M arSet
nj ME. SYBILLE = LIFE-READER. PAST
~ present. inture charms; fee SOC. 9l4 O'Farrei
MRS. B. BAUMAN. THE RENOWNED ME
" oluIn,and card-rea6er. 1872 Turk ST.
M ME- DIR. THOMAS, SCIENTI ETIC RFVE r
.e. sr os eggs and cards: tells entire life past
present, Iuture; consultations on all affairs; moth
III, III eAoeptee; names given; good advice: sure
neiP: restores lost love by sympathy: mistate Inn
Posslole: fee ST. letter So $40 Post st.. mr. Iar,[in
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-04
WAGONS AND CARRIAGFs


NEW LIGHT EXPRESS WAGON. Tor. POLE:
~ made to order. 1O7 New Montgomery.
BREWSTER BUGGY, WITH SHAFTS AND
- pole, for sale cheap INQUIRE at Centennial
livery stables, 1921 California ST.
w ANTED = FINE l-HoRSE SURREY OR
w rockaway. Address Carriage, 402 Golden
Gate ave.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-04

SPIRITUALISM.
eos ~, ,UIhGLE TONIGHT. 10c. MME.YOUNG
QUO MICA lister ST.; skeptics invited
xPSY MEDIUM-sITTINGS DAILY 1sTTY.
-Ae-ueeul. zoe up 946 Mission; hrs 10 to 9.
M HS. J. j. WHITNEY. CLATRVoYANT
trance medium; sittings 81. 2ls stockton 81.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-04

EOoD BRIGHT YOUNG GIRL WOULD LIKE
~ q nome with some nice respectable family
wou care for baby and do what ever she is told: /:
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-04

GIRL WANTS PLACE TO ASSIST WITH
~ light housework; city country: wages $40
TO $I2. Address l. K. box 152, Call Office.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-04
SITUATIONS wANrED-Continuea.

CTRONG WOMAN WISHES POSITION AS
,,sg ~ working housekeeper; care lodging house:
ehnorens or invalid's nurse; seamstress 365
Minna ST. basement.
MIDDLE-AGED GERMAN WOMAN WANTS
~ ~ SITUATION to do general housework; wages $40
10 %lS' CITY or country. Call or address 11S
lwenty-slxth st., near Mission.
q NIRL WANTS PLACE TO ASSIST WITH
~ Light housework: city country: wages $40
to Sl2. Address L. K, box 1852, Call Office.
EIRST-CLAss DREssMAKER AND LADY's
a. tailor goes to families by the day: quick; perfect
nt' references S12A Larkin st. or $40 Jones.
YOUNG WIDOW WISHES POSITION AS
20 second floor.
COMPETENT LADY TYPEWRITER, STEM
-, ~ ograpner and assistant bookkeeper desires po-
sltlon, references Address NJ. c., 1409 Sacra-
mento ST.
O. GooD BRIGHT YOUNG GIRL WOULD LIKE
"a, ~ q nome with some nice respectable family;
wou care for baby and do what ever she is told:
age 10 years. Address G. B., box 40, Call Office.
YOUNG GIRL WISHES SITUATION CARE
Grove st.
STRoNG SCANDINAVIAN GIRL WISHES
any kind l5 Rncon ave.
w OMAN WITH CHILD WISHES SITUA-
,,or, uon IN the country to do any kind of house
WORK Apply 549 Mission st.
SFrUATIoN WANTED By RELIABLE
~ young German woman to do light housework
or second work; wages 800: no objection to chill
dren. Call or address 1918 Nebraska st., near
Twenty-fourth.
ADY PHYSICIAN WISHES POSITION AS
nurse or TO travel with invalid; references ex-
changed. Address A. B., box 90, Call ONCE.
NEAT, ELDERLY PROTESTANT WOMAN
- wants housework in nice family in the city;
good pialn COOK. Call or address 1881 Market ST.,
room Is. ~
w iNCHEsTER HOUSE, a THIRD ST., Mr.
s1 IN s zoo rooms; 25c TO 81 90 per night
free bus to and from the ferry.
A NY KIND OF SEWING WANTED-FINE
n neediework mending, children's work. 25
Hermann ST., near Valencia.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-04

Young MAN WISHES SITUATION AS
driver of delivery wagon well acquainted with
city: good references steady and reliable. Ad-
dress Driver, box 10l, Call
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-04

X SA1<Asoo DNfSS1dA a Vi LAD
4 tailor goes to families by the day: quick; perfect
nj; references. S12A Larkin st. or $40 Jones.
YOUNG WIDOW WISHES POSITION AS
u Il honsekeerer. Call at 1920 Market ST., room
20 second floor
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-04

ORCHARD RINTENDENT-OPEN FOR
~ engagement; Is years California experience
in orchard, vines, stock and general farming; AL
references. Address Ranch, 31214 Fulton st.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-24
Labor pay a, Yarraxan.ets.

The custom Of observing Labor day,
which Is the first Monday in Septembcs, Is
growing very fast In Rhode Island. Thou
sands enjoy an outing on Labor day, and
naturally sock for pleasure and recreation.
Recognizing this fact, the State Fair Asso-
citation caters 10 wide variety In popular
taste In exhibition and amusement; 20
place before their patrons superior colloc-
tions OF domestic onimals, the best results
Of farm labor; exhibitions Of various sorts,
and sports Of clean and wholesome char
acter In abundance.
This year the Fair will open n tri1e carli.
er than usual, 50 IS TO embrace the popular
holiday, Labor day Special attractions
will be presented, and the occasion will be
. memorable one for thousands Of visitors.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-24

more resistance 10 the penetration Of the
rays than the living, and glance would
determine which was the hand of the
corpse Other experiments which he made
confirmed his opinion. The microscope is
even better than tho shadowgraph as q
means Of determining whether life is pres
ent or not
IL seems strange that there should be
no accurate way Of determining when q
man is dead, but such Is really the case.
The absence Of the circulation of the blood
Is fairly good test. but there are in
stances of persons having recovered after
the heart had ceased TO beat, or at least
beat SO weakly that 10 was not perceptible
either in the breast or at the pulse. Mus
cular contraction cannot DC relied on, as
dead people will twitch when an electric
battery Is applied 20 them. Rigor mortis
cannot be relied on, for that is often pres
ent In the ease Of cataleptics. The gradual
cooling of the body has long been regard
ed by physicians as an accurate test, but
IL is now known that such "a condition
may follow the collapse which accompa-
nies partial drowning. The contraction of
the muscles is an accompaniment of GER
tain diseases, and so Is the discoloration of
the skin which Is noticeable after death.
DIR. Barnes Is we'll known physician
and his discovery is regarded as one Of
vast Importance. He has written several
books on dissection, embalming and kim
dred subjects and has been experimenting
with the X rays ever since Rocntgen made
his discovery known.-New York Journal
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-24

state Fair week. Inc enurIes alreauy re-
ceived are the pick Of the crack stables OF
the country. Campaigning horsemcn OF
the first rank place the Narragansett meet
Ing In the same category as the events In
the Grand Circuit, and for good reasons.
The amounts of the purses and the general
conditioning of the track events are quito
on par with the best IN the country.
Some OF the horses entered In the Septem-
Der meeting have since the opening OF the
season developed speed qualities that prom
ise to place them in the front rank, and as
the fiers of the turf are generally at their
best along toward Summers close the
chances are shat some OF the worlds track
records will be broken at Narragansett this
year. A few notable entries at Narragan-
sett from which great things are expected
are Baron Crisp, a newcomer, an entry in
the eco class with record of 2:ieL; Di-
rectum Kelly 2-year-old which on July
1 made a very rapid mile for 2-year-
Jr., enter by Hubinger of New Haven,
owner of the fast PAGER Frank Agan, Is
coming along In handsome form, and ut the
present writing has record Of 2l4H;
Heir at Law entered In the same class, has
scored In 2:l2. This is very fast work for
2-ycar-olds, and by September some of
these youngsters will have become tit can
didates for free for all class, to be con-
sidered eligible only TO the speoders with
records close down to the two minute
mark.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-24
~RliTkTE rAlR.~ stPT. ii, 1896.

Jne management has taken counsel
with, several wheel authorities and ex-
pcrts, and excellent results are forcshad-
owed. The wheel sport will be OF grade
superior to anything ever before presented
TO the people of Rhode Island and vicinity.
The bicycle races as well as the other
great features OF the Fair will be presented
In thoroughly efficient manner, and cv-
cry effort will be made 90 enlist competi-
tion that will bring TO the contest crack
riders Of widespread reputation in their
respective classes. The association will fos-
ter these races in all desirable ways flnan.
cially and will place them upon plane Of
merit and satisfaction equal to the other
track events given by the Association. Ne
gotiations are now in progress with n view
OF Inducing some big class A and class B
mon to enter, and II the efforts are success
ful Fair visitors at Narragansett will SEQ
somc prime cycling
The cycle events will be held on tho rac-
Ing track Of the Association each afternoon
during tho Fair OF 1896 and will cover
period Of an hour or more, forming tho
track hnales Of the several days
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-24
BALLOON RACING TO CLOUDS.
Rhode Island Fair Scheme of Great PrOmiSe---An
Aerial Race.

There IL nothing like balloon ascension
10 catch the crowd Young and old, grave
and gay, citizen and farmer-all find great
fascination In watching the flight Of an
airship. A balloon ascension has very Of
ten been one Of the many features at the
Rhode Island State Fair, but In 1895 the
management intends 10 give Its patrons
genuine feast In this line. The programme
provides for the simultaneous ascension OF
not less than ten balloons In grand race
TO the clouds with parachute leaps and
descent TO terra firma.
about SO, 600 will be expended In this
attractive diversion, and its racing feature
will open up an entirely new field TO am
bilious and enterprising aeronauts The
affair will be bona fde racing contest
not an exhibition or dubious race--as the
contestants viii be Obliged 10 subscribe to
actual rules and conditions, and the money
awards will be determined by committee
of prominent scientific men. which will be
sufficient guarantee Of the genulneness OF
the competition. These Rhode Islanders
are indeed truly up to date in novel amuse.
ment ideas.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-24
BlUClE RACES.
Good wheel SPIT at Narrsgansett Park
In September.

Good Wheel SPIT at Narragansett Park
In September.
The wheel craze has come 20 stay. This
Is q statement that admits OF no argu-
ment. for each year witnesses the in
creased grasp of cycling upon the favor Of
the public, and IL has beyond question be-
come the great factor In latter day rccrea-
ton. This sport is Of almost universal
popularity, and the Rhode Island State
Fair management demonstrates that It Is
fully alive TO present conditions 1t will
st its forthcoming Fair hold q series of bi-
cycle racing events, amateur and profess
sional, which will afford on each day di-
version TO thousands and give the typical
wheel crank" excuse for indulging in tho
most clamorous exultation. The pro-
gramme provides for wheel contests by In
dividuals, crack tandem. quintet and
sextet teams, the whole TO be presented
in a manner that will insure most salts
factory exhibition. The prize awards will,
of course, be Ia conformity with the League
rules covering such matters, but one thing
is certain, that the utmost liberality Will be
exercised In so far as the money appropri-
alton by the Association Is concerned. The
fact that bicycle racing will form q part OF
the track programme Of the Fair Septem.
Der aext has awakened widespread interest
among wheel votaries of all classes far and
near, and meet Of merit and satisfac-
tion is virtually assured at Narragansett.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-24
National Grange to Meet In washingtoa.

Leonard Rhone, master of the Pennsyl-
vania State grange and chairman Of the
executive committee of the National
grange, is In Washington for the purpose
of arranging for the meeting of the Ma
tional grange in that city in November.
The last meeting Of the National grange
was held in Worcester, Mass, last Novem-
bcr, and the matter of the next meeting
place was left to the executive committee,
which has selected Washington.
The meeting will not be held until after
the election, and thcre will be nothing POI
ltical in IL. Unlike the Farmers Nation
al Alliance, the National grange refuses
to take any part in politics as an organiza-
tiou. Washington Star.