davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-06
COLD FEET.
A BATH TUB CURE FOR INSOMNIA
AND / FEEBLE CIRCULATION.

Every Girl Can Find n Pair of Pink
Cheeks In Her Own Washbasin if
She Once Learns How to Apply
Hot and Cold Water.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-06
xawSERs. ArrENrInx.

The HcrEId Will print your BrIefs
with promptness and accuracy. We
solicit your patronage. Telephone
as, no. So, anc we viii send for
yoVr manuscript.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-06

We offer all our high grade French
pattern dresses of this seasons cnoic-
est styles at a great sacrifice.
COHN DRY GOODS co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-06
Mems
men s
Fine Slippers
To suit the Tastes and Purses

L t4-G cl4ppcIS
To suit the Tastes and Purses
OF all.
What's nicer for a Present?
The ''Sego," Velvet embroidered
The Holly" Plain black and
velvet at NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. CSC.
The Fern" Plush worked 81 90
The Bear" Pointed Toe Kid at. 81. G5
The Rose" Fine Velvet Worked
The Moose" Tan Fine Kid at. 81. 90
The Lion" Imitation Alligator at Csc.
The Deer" Fine hand turned Red
d. 81. %
The Coon" Heavy sole, Light
upper at 81 o
The Hare" Wei Kid, Very fine at $3.50
The Gnu" Kid and Patent
i0e'eAiS' at y. DO
and many others.
Pointed. Round and Square Toe.
The Latest Patterns.
Your inspection invited.
SPENCER & LYNCH CO. 124 Main.
Good Shoes for Everybody.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-06

ONLY $500 no PHOENTx, ARIZONA,
AND RETURN.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-06
of Thousands q
Customers

Who were unable to secure the big
values we offered last week, we have
continued the great unloading sale this
week.
F. AUERBACH & BRO.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-06
DAVIS, HOWE & CO.,
IRON FOUNDERS Z MAcAlNlszs,

Manufacturers kinds Mining Milling Machinery
tenton paid all kinds repair work No. I27 North First
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-06

We will sell on Monday our $3.50
boys knee pant suits for $500.
COIN DRY GOODS CO.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-06
Only This Week

Save big money by attending F.
Auerbach Bros. great unloading
sale
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-06

FAIRY STORIES.
I tod her fairy stories
IN the OLD days long ago,
AS we used TO sit at evening
In the firelight's lambert glow.
She was a tiny maiden,
Yet she loved me then, 7 know:
When l told her fairy stories
In the old days long ago.
l tod her fairy stories
When we had older grown;
These tales of love and courage
That lovers long have known;
When we used 70 watch the shadows
Like a tide incoming flow,
And she whispered that she loved me
In the Old days long ago.
1 tell her fairy stories
Almost every evening now;
But they've lost their old-time glamor
And are changed about somehow;
For we married one another.
Yet she loves me STILL although
She does not believe the stories
AS in Old days long ago.
Edmund Day.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-03-21
NEWS.


Henderson says that the Republicans
will nominate him or Allison OF Davis.
The Kentucky Republican committee
started Governor Bradley's presidential
boom. '.-
The. Arkansas Republican convention
elected our delegates at large and in
structed for Mckinley.
Some prominent New York Demo-
Gratis believe that Whitney will yet be
a candidate for president.
Senator Cullom. has openly an.
nounced his candidacy for the Repub.
lican presidential nomination.
Archibald Lybrand of Delaware, has
been nominated by the eighth Ohio
district Republicans for congress.
The silver Republican leaders are
: said to be considering the best plans
for leaving the Republican party.
Secretary Carlisle is expected soon to
formally announce his candidacy for
the Democratic presidential nomina.
ton.
1t is limited that prospective matri.
mony has knocked w. G.. Whitney out
Of the presidential race, as it did Ben
jamin Harrison.
Ex- Governor John Young Brown
will be a candidate for United States
senator if the present Kentucky legisla'
ture fails to elect.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-03-21
The Negus Reviewed Troops.

MAssowAH, March 16.-The Negus
has reviewed 100, 900 of his troops i'll
the presence of Major Sales, the Italian
officer who is treating for peace with
the Abyssinians. The troops marched
in good order and were we'll armed.
Later the Negus showed Major Sales
his quantities of provisions, the Italians
having some time ago been under the
belief that the A~byss;nians We're short
Of supplies. In fact it is said that this
was one Of the reasons which prompted
General Baratieri 10 make his dlsas'
trous advance upon Tigre.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-03-21
CRIMINAL NEWS.

The schooner T. 8. Mallory has been
seized on a charge of %tlibustering
against Cuba.
John r. Jones, a bank president, and
his son, were shot dead on the street at
Memphis, Tex.
A Florida man killed four Of a party
of regulators who attempted to drive
him from town.
Governor Hastings, of Pennsylvania,
has named May I as the date for the ex-
eution Of H. H. Holmes.
A wealthy Minnesota cattle deeler
was arrested at Green Bay, Wis, be-
ing mistaken for a tramp.
Six Chicago detectives were con.
victed of killing Frank White. The
principal offender gets a life sentence
H. G. Wilmoth pleaded guilty in
Kansas City, Kan , to bigamy. He has
married nine women in the last nine
years.
The probate judge and register Of
deeds Of Kay county, O. T.. were in
d:cted on charges of malfeasance an6
drunkenness.
The friends of Joe Ollinger, who is il
Saltwater penitentiary for counterfeit
ing, are making an attempt to have
him pardoned.
A gang of Chinese with shrewd allie'
is said to be doing ar extensive bust
ness in bogus passports. Their head
quarters are at Newark, N. J.
Mrs. Alice Lane. found guilty Of man
daughter at Detroit, Mich. was sen
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-03-21
NEWS OF NOTED PERSONS.

Queen Victoria and her suite have
started for Nice.
Professor Max Muller a converse in
l8 different languages.
United States Ambassador Bayard is
suffering from a slight attack Of inf1u-
enza.
Lii Hung Chang is en- route to Mos
cow to witness the coronation OF the
cZar
H. B. Irving, son of Sir Henry Irving,
will shortly make his first appearance
in London in the character Of Hamlet.
The marriage of Princess Maude of
Wales to Prince Charles of Denmark,
an officer in the Danish army will, it is
sad, take place at the end Of July.
General Harrison that he
and Mrs. Dimmick will be married
April 6, III st. Thomas church, New
York.
General Joubert, commander Of the
Boer army, receives a salary OF $4,000
ayear. He is a large man, Of great
courage and rare simplicity of life and
manner
Vicomtesse Houssaye, whose salon is
one of the most highly esteemed in
Paris by men Of intellectual distinction,
was formerly an American girl, Miss
Ritter of California.
Pope Leo. during the cold weather il
Rome, when he goes to st. Peters anC
is carried through the Vatican grounds
sits in q red and gilt chair, which is al
enclosed il glass.
1t is SAID in Indianapolis that Genera
Harrison has been invited to contribute
a series OF articles to one Of the leadin?
London magazines, with permission t.
choose his own subjects and name hi
OWN rrice.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-03-21
ESQUIMAuLT FORTIF1CAT1ONS.
Five New Guns of Approved Patterns
Received From England.

Five New Guns of Approved Patterns
Received From England.
VICTORIA, B. c., March l6.-Five
new guns for the Esquimault land
Notifications have been received from
England and will be placed in position
at once. They are breech leaders OF
6-inch bore, with barrels 14.6 feet long.
They are intended for Macauley Point,
while the other two will be mounted
near EsQuimault lighthouse. The guns
though seemingly large are not to be
compared with the two still to arrive,
and now at Vancouver. These latter
are Of 9-inch bore. The works at Ma
cauley Point are now we'll advanced,
though but little of the Notifications
can be seen. From this point, guns
can be discharged with terrible effect
and underneath they a be hidden
with the greatest protection, the dlsap-
pearing carriage being operated with
hydraulic power.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-03-21
AGAIN NEARING HAVANA.

Forces of Gomez and Maceo Reported
Not Far From the City.
HAVANA, March l6.-The insurgents
are again in the central portion OF
Havana in force, and are moving
westward to the ne:ghborhood of the
city Of Havana.
Colonel Figuerora reports that he
was fred upon by the vanguard of
Gomez forces in the district of Jovel.
lanos, Havana province. After a short
skirmish the rebels retreated.
Another report says Antonio Maceo
has entered the province of Havana
along the south coast.
In the district Of Santo Domingo the
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-03-21
THE A RECORD.

J. H. McVicker, the Chicago theatre
cal manager, is dead.
William J. Campbell, Republican ma
tional committeeman from Illinois, is
dead.
DR.. Bull, who was vice president of
the reichstag in 1889, died at Diede.
scheim.
Chief Justice Charles Doe, of the SUI
preme court of New Hampshire, was
stricken with paralysis in the depot at
Rollinsford and died almost immedi.
ately.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-03-21
SPORTiNS. Avs.

The Cedar Rapids Kennel club has
decided to hold a dog show March "a,
rs and &c.
Bob Fitzsimmons cancelled a date in
Pittsburg because he heard Corbett
was to be there the same week.
Patterson and Murphy, who engaged
in a prize fight near Duluth, have been
sentenced to six weeks each in Jail.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-03-21
To Assist Italians.

LIMA, Peru, March 16.-The Italian
colony of this city is raising funds for
the relief of the Italian wounded and
for the assistance of those who are SUI
fering severely from the loss of fathers,
or others killed during the Abyssinian
campaign. The Italians have already
deposited the sum of 10, 900 francs in
the Italian bank here, subject to the
foreign minister's order.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-03-21
Nicaragua Government Troops
Defeat the Rebels in q
Hard Battle.
Over Two Hundred of the Latter
Were Either Killed or.
Wounded.
Great Rejoicing at the Capital
of the Republic in Con-
sequence.

MANAaUA, Nicaragua, March TO-
Via Galveston. IA desperate fight,
lasting five hours, has occurred at
Pital. The rebels made a stubborn re-
sistance, but were finally beaten. Two
hundred were killed or wounded. There
is great rejoicing here, church bells
ringing and cannon fired in celebration
of the government victory.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-03-21

ROME, March LITTLE cabinet coun-
Gil, with a view to appeasing the popu-
lace, has decided to grant amnesty to
the participants III the uprisings i'll
Sicily and Massa Carrara i'll 1893 and
1894, except such as were guilty OF
homic;des. There are 1870 persons who
will benefit by such a decree, including
several members of the chamber Of
deputies who have been elected since
they were imprisoned.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-03-21
THE ITALIAN CRISIS PASSED

Storm If Popular Anger Gives way to
Better Feeling.
ROME, March 16.-Out Of the terrible
storm Of popular anger, which swept
over Italy, when the news of the defeat
of the army, under General Baratieri,
reached here, little remains but a feel
ing of great resentment against the
Italian commander. All rioting has
ceased. The reservists who fled from
the country sooner than go to Africa,
at the call of the government for the
class Of 1872, are returning, and it is
not believed any steps will be taken to
punish them. Negotiations with King
Menelik have been opened. 1t is an
ticipated that
Peace Will Be Concluded
before long, and the war office has
countermanded the instructions sent to
various points for the hurrying forward
of achievements to Africa. The new
cabinet is settling down to work and
the financial situation is brighter than
anticipated. Under these circum-
stances Italy breathes freer than for
some time past, and there is a feeling
of gratitude for those who have aided
in Berlin, during the past few days, in
bringing about this change from blank
despair to great hope in the future.
The Dire bund Still Strong.
To cap the peaceful climax news
comes that Emperor William Of Ger
many, Emperor Francis Joseph OF
Austria and King Humbert OF Italy
will meet in Genoa in a few days, and
that a series of brilliant fetes will mark
this public proof of the renewal Of the
ties which compose the Driebund, which
is intended to demonstrate to all whom
it may concern that Italy, instead OF
being %friendless, III the verge of bank
ruptcy, and encountered by a totteling
throne, is strong in the earnest support
of Germany and Austria, aud will be
backed by Great Britain i'll any great
emergency.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-03-21
Con victed Of Double Murd r.

XENIA, O., March 16.-Charles Nor
ris, colored, has been convicted of
murder in the first degree, his victims
being Mr.. and Mrs. Jonathan Douthett
Being in the penitentiary for another
crime and believing he was about to
die he confessed to this crime and the
result is conviction.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-03-21

insurgents have burned all the cane
fields with few exceptions. For six
days the horizon has shown smoke and
fires, some near and some distant. The
fires have kept up increasingly.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-03-21
Anti. Cigarette Law in Iowa.

DIES MONIES, March 16.-The anti.
cigarette bill, previously passed by the
house, has passed the senate, and I'M
less vetoed goes into effect July 4. The
bill prohibits both the manufacture
and sale of cigarettes and cigarette pat
pers, except by jobLers for use outside
the state.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-03-21
Cold in South Dakota.

ABERDEEN, S. D., March 16.-Thurs-
day night was the coolest Of the win
ter, the temperature falling to 30 below.
Cakes reports 80 below, Ludden 80.
Stock on ranges will probably suffer
severely. the snoW being quite deep.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-03-21
FINANCE AND TRADE.

The Central Trust and Savings bank
Of Chicago has made an assignment.
Sterling exchange has been firmer
and shipments Of gold are looked for in
a few days.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-03-21

FENCED to 10 years. hrs. Lane was pro.
prietress of the lying-in hospital where
Emily Hall, the English girl sent to this
country by Rev. Jonathan Bell, died.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-03-21
Died of ~obia

ST. PAUL, March 16..-Peter Feeley,
the hydrohhobia patient at the city hos
pital, died about 1890 a. III. in terrible
agony.
Evening star., 1896-10-08
CALL FOR PRAYER.
Meeting Held Today in Response TO
Mr.. Moody's Invitation.

Services of an earnest character were
held from L. % o'clock this afternoon at
| the Fourth Presbyterian Church. in re-
sponse to the call to prayer issued by Mr..
Dwight l.. Moody in view of what he con-
siGers the excited condition of the people
| of this country. In closing his call Mr..
Moody requested all persons, irrespective
of denomina tional political utilization.
are invited to join in observing Thursday.
| October .. day of fasting. confession
| and prayer 10 Almighty God that He will
| allay passion md restrain evil among u.s.
| that He will strengthen faith and inspire
| hope that He will .mpart wisdom and be-
ste " patience, and that He will forgive our
| iriGuities as a nation and grant US His sal
Va tlon.
| Rev. Joseph T. Kelly, pastor of the
| Fourth Presbyterian Church. conducted the
| services. After the singing of a hymn and
prayer, Rev. Mr.. Kelly stated that upon
reading the call Of Mr. Moody he felt I'M
peilec to invite the members of his church
! to respond by holding a prayer service of
| Pirate selection from the Scriptures, after
| which he spoke of the decline of public
| ccrridence AT the present time, he con-
| tlIued, the people of this country should
| fellow the example of their Christian fore
| fathers in earlier crises.
| Rev. Mr.. Kelly admitted the existence
| of national sin and corporate sin, but
! charged that they are the result of III
| dividual sin. He believed, he said, that
the people should humble themselves be-
| fcre Gcd because of their sin. The speak
| er took occasion to state that this country
| has set an example of unrighteousness to
| other nations, and he mentioned the Liquor
traffic as al instance.
| After the singing of additional hymns
and the leading of MIR. Moodys cali Rev.
Mr.. Kelly announced that the meeting was
| in the hands of the congregation. and he
urged that the remaining half hour be de-
| voted to confession of sin A number of
| those present led in prayer, asking among
other things that the people of the country
| be inspired to take the proper stand on the
great question now at issue. and to act
from a standpoint of Christianity and
right, to the exclusion of politics and other
worldly considerations.
Evening star., 1896-10-08
OLD GLORY TO FLOAT.
A New Flag 10 BE Raised Over the
brook land school.


At the celebration of Washington's birth
lie school Mr.. c. K. Finckel, the principal
made an appeal to the citizens for funds to
purchase new flag, to be placed over
the school building. He exhibited the old
flag, which had been blown into strips by
the wind, and said that the need of a new
one was apparent. Response was made
at once, and the nucleus of fund was
started at that time. The children en-
tered heartily into the project and held
luncheons and entertainments. by which a
sufficient finally realized. 1t
was intended to raise the nag with appro-
pirate ceremonies before the term clo sed in
June, but Ii was believed by he :;upervis-
ing principal that it would he better to de-
fer the matter until the new addition 10
the school building. which was then in
course of construction, should be COM
pleted.
The building was ready for occupancy
when the school year commenced. and Mr..
Finckel has arranged for the formal raising
/ of 'Old Glory tomorrow morning at II ~
o'clock. II is expected that there will be
| large attendance of Brookland citizens,
| and an attractive program of exercises has
| been arranged. DIR. Frank I. Howe will
| make a few remarks as the representa-
| tive of the BrookIand citizens, and the
children will be heard In the following
program:
Reading. "our Country" Fred Godfrey;
song, America" recitation. Love of
Country Marie Brown; music. THE Red,
White and Blue:'' recitation. THE Flower
of Liberty five pupils, Miss Bailey's)
music stand by the Flag" reading, The
National Ensign" Merle Barton: recitation.
| THE Star Spangled Banner" Balch flag
| salute.
Evening star., 1896-10-08
MR.. ALERT PROTESTS
Against What He Terms UnnuthOrix.
ed Inspection of His Building.

Against What He Terms UnRuthOriz-
ed Inspection of His Building.
Mr.. William Stone Albert, the owner CT
the building which was partly demolished
by the recent storm, was at the District
building this morning to protest against
the continued inspection and further de-
struction of his building. He stated that
he was not desirous of hiding anything
and would continue to allow properly ac-
credited persons to inspect the premises;
but he insisted upon the inspection being
confined to proper methods. and not car
ried so far as to endanger the remaining
east wall of the structure.
He stated that an unauthorized person
had entered his building and by misrepre-
sentation had one of his bricklayerS tear
out fastened beam in order 10 see II II
was properly anchored This kind of inter-
ference tended to weaken the structure.
and endanger the property and lives OF
the people on the east side.
Commissioner Ross stated that far
as the Commissioners were concerned tn ~
had nothing TO do with the matter. OF
tion, and hereafter no one save those who
came with the written permission Of the
coroner or the Commissioners should he
permitted to enter the building. He thought
further that all necessary inspections had
been made and that there would be no
further need to complain.
Evening star., 1896-10-08
MIR. AsTWOOD AGAIN.
He Thinks COlOred Republican Lead
ers Have Been Ignored.


ers Have Been Ignored.
Rev. II. c. c. Astwocd, who was connect
ed with the Afro American Democratic
League that figured in the campaign of
1892, and who some time after Mr.. Cleve-
lands Inauguration announced his with
drawal from the democratic party, mainly
because of the failure to recognize the
negroes by appointing them tc Office, mas
lived in comparative retirement since tha t
day, devoting himself to the peaceful duties
incidental to his place as pastor of an A.
81. E. Church in Cambridgeport, Mass. Tht
excitement of the present campaign, how
ever, has brought Mr.. AstWocd out again.
He has addressed an open letter 10 Messrs
Z. B. S. Pinchback, Il. X. Bruce, John NJ.
Langston and John r. Lynch. whom he
terms "the acknowledged national repuhi.-
can leaders OF our race in this count ~.
He complains that the race leaders had not
ieen called in council. LAS far as can be
seen," he writes 1.-The old leaders have been
set aside, and a Jim Crow republican or
ga niZation has been instituted
"You ought to know ne writes, "and
make it known, that a subordinate preach
en- not even representing an Independent
negro church, with cheap lawyers and local
politicians, cannot be lauded over repre-
sentative men north ard south. in cam
paign as important as this; so that if there
should be victory, janitors. elevator men
and few cheap jobs are all that the race
would dare to aspire after
Rev. Mr. Astwood predicts dire disaster
unless there is change of the present
policy of republicans respecting coloTed
leaders.
Mr.. Bruce. writing 20 The Star, says
Through the courtesy Of a newspaper MAJ
l have just been shown IA copy of an open
letter from Mr. II. c. G. AstWood, addressed
to myself and other gentlemen nameC
therein, criticising some OF the methods
adopted by the national republican com
nittee in conducting the present campaign
As the prominence given to my name ir
this connection is likely to mislead ihs
public as to the opinion entertained by me
l deem it my duty 10 say that L have M
complaint to make against the manage
ent of the campaign on the repGhlicaE
side. Had Mr.. Astwaod informed me of hi:
intention to issue such a letter, l woult
have advised against it.
Evening star., 1896-10-08
PETITION FOR PARDON.
Effort to Secure the Release of tn
California Strikers.

EROrt to Secure the Release of the
California Strikers.
Col. Christy of counsel of the American
Railway Union and the Knights Of Labor.
called at the Department of Justice today
and filed a petition to the President and
the Attorney General for the pardon Of w.
H. Clune, Philip Stanwcod and Isaac Ross,
convicted in southern California of conspi-
racy to obstruct and retard the United
States mails during the railroad strike of
1894, and sentenced to eighteen months i'm
prisonment. The petition bears many sig
natures, including those Of a number of
Massachusetts clergymen. 1t recites that
the prisoners were not present at the time
the boycott went into effect, which resulted
in the stopping of train No. IL. and that no
overt act has been even charged against
them involving injury to property or vio-
lence to person; that they were convicted
only on kilograms signed by them per-
functor;ly as officers of the American Rail
way Union, and that they had not the
slightest idea of violating any law. but
headed petition of two thousand railroad
II en- guaranteeing service to move the
United States mails, and presented same tu
the United States district attorney: that
they are convicted purely on technical
grounds; that they are men Of good char
acter, and bear excellent regulations In
the community where they live.