davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-06
Grants Mother.

Hannah Simpson, the gentle wife, had
no discoverable enemies. She was almost
universally beloved as a Christian wom-
an and faithful wife and mother. 1t took
longer to know her. for she, was the
most reticent of persons. Ulysses got
his reticence, his patience. his equabie
temper from his mother" is the verdict
of those who know both father and
mother. Others go further and say: He
got his sense from his mother" >
Hannah Simpson seems to have
gathered up and carried forward to her
son Ulysses the best qualities of her peo-
pie. That she was remarkable woman
all her neighbors bear testimony. She
never complained of any hardship or
toll or disappointment. She seldom
laughed and her son Ulysses once said,
IT never saw her shed a tear in my life
She was as proud of her family history
as her husband was of his, but she said
nothing about it. She never argued, never
boasted and never gossiped of her neigh
bors. Her husband bore testimony to her
high character in words well chosen:
Her steadness, strength of character
have been the stay of the family through
life" Her old neighbors call her "a
noble Woman.''-Hamlin Garland in Nc
CIure's Magazine for December.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-06

the treatment Of cases of incipient tuber-
culosis originated some two or three
years ago in the minds of certain women
of New York. Through an appeal in the
newspapers q sum was obtained with
which a home was started where treat
ment was given free of charge to all who
applied, and where those who had no
home and who were dying from consump-
ton were taken in and made comforta bic
in their last days. The late Dr. Alfred
l.. LOOMS, in the course of his profess
sional career, had come into a knowledge
of the notwithstanding properties of the
Sullivan county, and had been in the
habit of recommending patients to come
to that place. Through his advice farm
was purchased near this village about
two years ago. While the plans for the
institution were in a formative stage he
died. Those interested with him in the
idea went ahead, and the funds for erect
ing the necessary buildings were con-
tributed by several persons. The grounds
were laid out and the buildings COM
pleted last June, when the first patient
was admitted. The rooms are now all
full and there are u names on the wait
ing list of those desiring to enter for
treatment
The buildings as they stand comprise
the administration building, erected by J.
Pierpont Morgan in memory of Dr.
LOOMS; the Sloane cottage, the gift Of
Mrs. William D. Sloane; the Watson
Walker cottage, the Casino. built for the
and recreation of the patients
by Mrs George Lewis in memory of her
husband; the Mary Lester cottage and the
Irwin cottage.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-06

times they only enlighten for a day, so
the fun of the habit is that, YOU must
work away at their revelations con-
Stantly. This SIDE of the question ac-
counts for the phenomenon that wher-
ever lou find two or three women
gathered together az AFTERNOON tea,
luncheon, committee meetings and lee
lures, there you will soon discover
group covertlv drawn about a lay out
OF cards. So profound is the influence
their decisions are allowed to denote,
that girl won't hesitate to send her
regrets to dinner if she has seen it
IN the cards that her modiste is going
to fail in sending home a new gown.
worse vet, she won't undertake any
classes, join any theatre clubs or &C
cept an engagement without first con-
sulting her pack
Whatever it may decide is final and
she is cheerful or serious in proportion
as to what were the last antics of the
nine o. diamonds, or whether three
queens insisted on coming up reversed
every time
1t is only fair to say that there are
girls who go in for card fortune telling
as they do for pet dogs and other
funny little fashions, because the rest
or their set do, but most of them be-
lleve what the cards say right down
to the depths of their credulous little
hearts. Even skeptical man, too, when
some pretty sorceress takes him in
hand after reading his fate by Fights,
f1fteens, twenties, three, sevens, the
Italian method, and the star, finds a
dark widow still pursues, a light man
is prepared to give him much trouble
and letter is soon TO be received, tell
ing of danger, is likely enough not to
remain unmoved by this whimsical SUI
perstition that has wound its way so
firmly into smart society
MILLICENT ARROWPOINT.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-06
Mothers

recovering from the illness attending
childbirth. or who suffer from the eff
fects Of disorders, arrangements and
disbursements of the womanly organs,
will find relief and q permanent cure
in Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription.
Taken during pregnancy, the Pre-
scription', makes childbirth easy, by
preparing the s-ystem for parturition,
thus assisting nature and shortening
labor The painful ordeal of child
birth is robbed of it's terrors and made
almost painless, and the dangers there
of greatly lessened both in mother and
child. The period of confinement is
also greatly shortened, the mother
strengthened and built no, and an
abundant secretion of nourishment for
the child promoted. If the married
woman be delicate. rundown. or over
worked. il worries her husband as well
as herself. This is the proper time to
build I'D her strength and cure those
weaknesses, or ailments, which are the
cause of her trouble. DR.. Pierce's Fa-
vorite Prescription dispels aches and
pains, melancholy and nervousness.
brings refreshing sleep and makes a
new woman of her.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-06
CARD REVELATIONS.
Smart Society Now Tells Its Own
Fortune Day by Day-Beardsley,
Empire, German and Royal Packs
Flexible as Willow. Leaves.

By no means sufficient unto the day
are the evils thereof for the girl of
the moment. She not only wants to
know what viii happen tomorrow and
the day after, but her curiosity goads
her to discover what fate is to follow
next month, or in the year 1897, and
she is sure she has found the true way
to look into her future.
Palmistry? Dear me, no. The chro-
mancers, who did rushing business u
months ago, in artistic, dimly-lighted,
brocade hung studios, are hungrlly
looking for any small salaried posi-
tions. The horoscope vendors are just
as hardly pushed as the palmists. While
the fashionable mediums are distinctly
down on their once fiourishing luck.
The exceeding depression among the
once plutocratic dealers in future is
entirely owing to a rising belief by
women in fortune telling by cards In
a quiet way, and especially among
otherwise sane minded level headed,
society girls, who are at once bellies,
beauties and debutantes, consulting the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-06
WILL TREAT CONSERVATIVES.
L Sanitarium In New York Estab-
Iished by j. PierpOnt Morgan and

New York Tribune: The Loomis sani-
tarium for consumptives was formally
dedicated at Liberty. n. Y, Friday after
noon, in the presence of the board of
managers, friends and invited guests
from New York and Liberty. The dedi-
cation services were conducted by Bishop
Potter, assisted by Archbishop Thomas
of Orange.
4 party of about 50, including those
prominently connected with the organiza-
ton and management of the new institu-
lion, boarded q special train of four Pull
man coaches which left the Erie station
in Jersey City. at 1920 a. m This train.
which was arranged to afford the guests
every comfort and convenience on the
trip, was placed at their disposal by j.
Pierpont Morgan, through whose gener-
osity the main building, the administra
ton building of the sanitarium was
erected, and who was present to see that
all the arrangements We're carried out
in the spirit in which they were planned
Among the others on the train were Mr.
and Mrs William c. Whitney, Bishop
Potter and Abram S. Hewitt.
Carriages ana carryalls were waiting at
the station and the entire party was a
once conveyed to the grounds of the sani-
tarium, situated nearly three miles from
the village. The dedication services were
held in the administration building. There
were present about $50 persons.
The services were simple and lasted a
little over half an hour Bishop Potter,
IN his address, regretted. that to him was
denied the pleasure of mentioning sle
names Of those whose gifts had been
rendered in behalf of the institution, but
their reward would be the noble work
which was bound to follow.
Immediately after the services a lunch
con was served in the large diningroom
and the guests made tour of inspection;
Of the grounds and buildings.
The Idea OF founding a sanitarium for
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-06
A Scotch Engineers Idea of Drunk
QnnaSS

Bell and 1 bid young Bannister an
Calder to dinner at Radley's They'll
have no laughin' an singin' there, but
we took a private room-like yacht-own-
ers fr2' CoWes."
McPhee grinned all over and lay back
Ard then?p said 1.
I'VE were no drunk in ony oreceese
sense o the word, but Radley's showed
me the dead men. There were six mag
NUNS O. dry champagne an maybe a
bottle o whiskey"
DO you mean to tell me that you four
get away with a magnum and half
apiece, besides whiskey?" 1 demanded.
McPhee looked down upon me from be-
tween his shoulders with liberation.
Man, we were not settin' down to
drink" he said. They no more than
made US wutty. To be sure young Ban
mister laid his head on the table, an
greeted like BARN, an Calder was ali
for calm on Steiner at two in the morn
an painting him galley green but they d
been drinlNin the afternoon. '-Rudyard
Kipling in McClures Magazine for De-
scember.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-06


tinct works of art; the cards them
selves so thin that the 50 make a pile
only half inch thick. and their edges
-silvereds or gilded. OF course, they are
as flexible as willow leaves and decor
ated with exquisite taste. If you ask
to have your fortune told, the girl with
the serious dark eyes and never a
smile on her lips will draw from her
big muff and lay out possibly a charm
ing set of cards decorated a la Aubrey
Beardsley. Not one of the II face cards
will be alike nor the two heads of the
royal ladies on the same card dressed
in the same fashion. If she is a girl
with preference for the French taste
her cards will be of the empire period.
The king and queen are sure to show
heads of Napoleon and Josephine,
wreathed in violets, the knave heads
of the little prince of Rome and the
aces suspended from empire wreaths
swung between a couple of torches. She
who is a bit of an AnglOmaniac has
the Prince and Princess of Wales and
the Duke of York on her pack, with the
aces right in the center of the royal
arms and the three feathers ornaments
ing the corners of every square. An
other girl, bent on originality will deal
out strange cards of tinted linen, the
spots grouped very small in the center,
a floral border about the four sides, and
the aces enSnared in ribbon loops with
fiuttering bows. One trait in common
every pack shows, is the use of Roman
in place of Arabic numerals. and these
signs only appear in one corner; again,
every new pack measures exactly
square and smaller than the ordinary
card that retails at % cents in paper
case.
MODES OF READING THE FUTURE
The Roman numerals are undoubt-
eddy decorative within. but the num-
bering in one corner means everything
when you are telling a fortune For
example, if an eight of. clubs comes
from the pack right side up, that is
with the numeral to the top, there is
dark young man, with a world of
devotion to offer, lowering somewhere
in the near future. Let that same card
be reversed and it. is likely that a fair
woman and widow is coming forward
as a DANGEROUS and malicious rival
This only goes 10 show that every
thing in fortune telling by cards counts
And il isn't the. least important fact,
as the girl with the dark eyes and the
big chinchilla muff can tell you. that
no single reading of the future by
cards suffices for all time.
The cards at best can only reveal
the future week ahead at most, some /
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-06

only when there is hope of their recovery
from the disease Incurables are taken to
the institution in town. The sanitarium
is situated on the side of a hill, 900 feet
above the level of the sea. Experience
has shown that patients with lung trouble
do remarkably we'll under the influence of
the air of this region. In this respect
it is said TO equal the Adirondacks, and it
has the advantage of being within easy
reach of New York
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-06

Cut two round pieces of cardboard,
about three inches in diameter: cover
for the outside, on which has been en-
broidered a monogram. some forgetme-
nots, or a favorite quotation and a deli
cate shade of silk to the other, or inside.
F'asten together at each side by strong
stitches. Then making two bows of aSr-
row ribbon, the color of the embroidery
silk used, and a long loon. put the two
bows on to hide where the pieces are
joined together, leaving the loop TO hang
IN by, and you have whisk broom
holder.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-06

The first list of subscribers to the fund
for placing a Waiter Scott memorial in
of BuccIeuch. the Duke of Fife, the Mar
1ris of Lothian, Lord Balfour of Ber-
leigh. Mr. A. J. Balfour, Mr.. ]. NJ. Bar
RE Mr.. Rider Haggard, Mr.. Andrew
Lang, Mr.. George Saintsbury and "a
K. A. b. Subscriptions are limited to
, guineas eacn.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-06

have been thrashed every day of his
school life by an ignorant pedagogue- for
not doing that which nature had de
prived him of the power of doing. Word
blindness lis, happily, very rare.
Arizona republican., 1896-08-06
Fiery Tempers of Ala
 bama Politicians.
Dead and Dying from Quick
 Firing.
Democrats and Popultsts Engage In Murderous Affray Simply
 Without Cause.

OPELIKA, Ala, Aug. 5.-About o'clock yesterday evening George Cum bic. Democrat, arrived at Five Points from Fayette on horseback, rode up to a crowd discussing politics, and yelled, "Hurrah for Johnsonp This enraged James Trammell, a Populist, who shot Cumbie. While Cumbie was lying on the ground dying, a Populist gang cut his head from his body. Young White and Frank Cumbie, both Democrats, fired on the three Trammells. Will Trammell, Populist, was shot, condi- tion unknown. James Tramfhell Populist, was shot and will die. Young White, Democrat, is seriously wounded.
Arizona republican., 1896-08-06
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Reported for The Arizona Republi- can by Coggins & Brown. abstractors, 201 West Washington street, Phoenix:
 Frances U. Pickerell and husband, and Ellen M. Schultz and husband, to Philip J. Myers, warranty deed to nwA, sec 12, ep s, "A e, $1
 Chas. H. Light to Chas. R. Light, warranty deed to seA, nw4. sec II, tp 6, r W, S5.
 Annie Raw, administrative, to John Baggiore, deed to lot 1T, block 1. Rail- road place, S75.
 John Baggiore and wife to G. Gangi, warranty deed to lot 17, block 1. Rail- road place, $125.
 H. F. King and wife to H. H. Norton warranty deed to lot IT, block 7, Cap 1tol addition, $50.
 H. H. Norton to S. J. Tribolet, war ranty deed to lot 17, block 7, Capitol addition. $80.
Arizona republican., 1896-08-06
Republicans Open Their
 Campaign.
Bryan Was Not Invited to Be
 Present.
The Republicans Char.S Democrats with Adoption of Populistic
 Doctrines.

LINCOLN, Neb., Aug. 5.-The Re publican campaign opened here today with a convention of the state league of Republican clubs.
 The following is from the address of President Collins to the young Re pubhcans of the state:
 "Partisanship for the time being should yield to patriotic resolve to overthrow the vicious propaganda of the Chicago convention. It is to be doubted if the peril to the public can be painted in too positive colors should the voters of the Nation endorse at the polls the utterances of that con- vention Instead of being the har- binger of glad tidings to the American people, it is the avant courier of certain calamity. Protesting devotion to the principles of Jefferson and Jackson, the Democratic party has adopted distinctively Populistic platform and selected as it's standard bearer eiti- zen of this state who repeatedly an- nounced his determination to secede from the Chicago convention should fl refuse to endorse Populistic princf p1es."
 The convention was addressed this afternoon by Burrows of Michigan and R, G, Horr
Arizona republican., 1896-08-06
MORAL SHOCK.
Sister of an Empress Paints at Sight
 of Fathers.

BERLIN, Aug. 5.-Several members of the Second Guard artillery went in swimming in Havel lake the other day and neglected the formality of secur- ing bathing clothes. The spot select td is retired one, but unfortunately for the bathing warriors a carriage road runs along the lake shore near by. Just as the men emerged from the bath and climbed up, dripping, from the water, a carriage drove by in plain view, and among the women it con- tained was the sister of the empress, who, shocked beyond expression, be- came hysterical and tainted
 The matter came to the emperor's ears and measures were taken to dis cover the culprits. None of the sol diers belonging to the guard would confess, and as a consequence the en- tire regiment is now being punished for the offense of the real offenders.
 Extra drills have been ordered daily, and it is announced all furloughs in the regiment will be denied until the guilty soldiers are given up for punishment.
Arizona republican., 1896-08-06
CHRIST SCHRAIDER.
Kept Busy Blessing Handkerchiefs.
 Curing Everybody.

PARIS, Texas, Aug 5.-Schrader, g. the divine healer, arrived here un- heralded at noon yesterday, and took quarters at a private boarding house in order to get a few hours rest. He had not finished his dinner before wis itors began to pour in upon him, some out of curiosity, many for treatment. A dozen newspaper reporters were among the first arrivals and were given preference. w. N. Fury of The Even ing Advocate, who was suffering from a boil under his right arm, and the healer blessed him and his handker- chief and his pains disappeared. The others laughed incredulously, but Flu rey insisted that he had been relieved.
 An urgent call from a travelling man in a carriage, who was going away, and Schrader went out and put his hands upon him and invoked relief and the man handed him $20 and went away apparently happy. As the car riage rolled away a messenger came up with a special delivery letter from Corinth, Miss, which inclosed a hand kerchief that he asked to be blessed and returned. It was done. He sent to the postofice and received 250 let ters and packages containing handker- chiefs with requests that they receive the divine blessing.
 Schrader says he receives hundreds of handkerchiefs without the address of the persons who send them. Others neglect to enclose stamps. He wants to bless them all and will do so, but the address should be given and stamps enclosed to return them.
 He will not say how long he will re- main here, but intimates that it may be for three or four days. Schrader says the demands upon him are great and he must keep going. He is going from here to Houston and Galveston. In appearance, manner and dress he resembles portraits of Christ He has a long yellow beard, flowing dark hair and wears long black robe. At his throat he wears two golden crucifxes His appearance here has created a great sensation and people are flock ing to see him.
Arizona republican., 1896-08-06
Chicago Stock Exchange Had
 to Close.
Phil Armour Denies that He Had Any Suspicion of the Trouble
 Panic Will Not Result.

CHICAGO, Aug. 5.-It was learned today that the calls for $400,OOO mar gins on diamond match stock which could not be raised, was the cause of the failure of Moore Bros, which re- suited in the decision to close the stock exchange. That margins would not be forthcoming was announced late in the afternoon, and then came a nasty call for meeting at the house of P. D. Armour last evening.
 At this meeting nearly every bank in the city was represented, together with the governing committee of the stock exchange. It was supposed that MT. Armour had had an early fnkling of what was coming and that much selling of diamond match and biscuit by Chapin & Gaylord yesterday had been fo1 Mr Armour's account, but this he denied at the meeting and he said he had no suspicion of trouble until o'clock in the afternoon.
 The whole ground was carefully gone over and it was agreed that the only thing to arrest a panic was to close the Chicago stock exchange.
 A resolution was then and there adopted by the governing committee.
 Losers by the collapse of diamond match and New York biscuit dealers will be the Moores and the spectators, who are long on the market. Loss of Moore Bros it is estimated, is between $4,00O,000 and $5,000,000. They sacri- flee all they made in the deal while stocks were being advanced and what they had before. It is supposed that in supporting the market the Moores were obliged to take 45 per cent ot the entire capital stock of the Diamond Match company. They had no doubt of their ability to carry the balance through, but the public unloaded upon them to an extent that the Moores never dreamed of.
 P. D. Armour said this afternoon that he did not fear any panic as re- suit of the Moore failure.
Arizona republican., 1896-08-06
CATTLE THIEVES.
Two Sentenced to Death and Others
 Sent to the Whipping. Post.

SOUTH M'ALLlSTER, I. T., Aug. 5. The Indian court at Wetumpeka has sentenced two men to death for cattle stealing and others to undergo the whipping post for having committed similar offenses. Isaac McGirt, who stole @ COW more than a year ago, will be given 100 lashes for his third of fense for stealing. Jesse Thiecoo was sentenced to death by shooting. One Wilson was convicted of helping Theicoo and will receive 100 lashes. Sandy Deacon, who was charged for the third time with hog and cattle stealing, was also given death sen tence. There are about a dozen of these cases on the docket and it is probable that of those one-half will be given the death penalty. All are h. dians
Arizona republican., 1896-08-06
STATE CONVENTION.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Aug. B. The Republican state convention met this morning, and after the appoint ment of the usual committees, ad- journed till this afternoon. The chief interest attaches to the gubernatorial nomination. H. s. Pingree, mayor of Detroit, has a second time made de- termined onslaught on the governor ship. Opposing him are Col. A. T. Bliss of Saginaw, J. O'Donnell, Jack son; A. c. Wheeler, Manistee, and D. D. Aitken. The machine candidate is said to be Bliss, though this is de nied. Michigan is supposed to be a strong silver state, but 1t is expected the St. Louis platform will be endorsed
Arizona republican., 1896-08-06
Moore Broth Territorial I;h,orv
 Struck. cock

K.
 The state claims that the books of the four big railroad corporations of this state shows shipment of butterine and other facts which they are anxious to get at. General Tracey, who made the principal argument for the mo- tion, took the position that the plain tiffs had no right to examine their par ties. Justice Mcclellan allowed until September in which to file briefs.
 The motion is of the utmost import ance, as upon its decision the action will stand or fall.