davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-23
The ClolOneI's Treat.

The coioners going to give a tea
At o'clock.
The scene his place beside the sea
At Messy Rock.
This function with his guests will take.
For girls in gowns of fetching make
Are barred, likewise soft drinks and cake
AT Messy Rock.
The coloners hand will make the tea
At Messy Rock
Upon the lawn beneath tree
At Messy Rock.
A. pot of strong OolOng he'll brew.
a napkin then he'll strain it through,
And this the colonels going to do
AT Messy Rock.
To every cup the colonel pours
At Messy Rock.
In cooling breezes out of doors
At Messy Rock.
He'll add some ice, some lemon juice,
Some sugar, then some green chartreuse
A horn of rum. They'll play the deuce
At Messy Rock.
Judge.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-23
BROKE UP IN A FIGHT.
Meeting of an Armenian ReyOIu-
tionary Society.

Lynn, Mass, Nov. PA meeting of
the Henchagist Armenian Revolution
airy society this evening broke up in a
lively fight. Chairs were thrown and
knives drawn, but no one was seriously
injured. There are two branches of
the society in Lynn, and the meeting
was called to consider the advisability
of combining. Some $50 Armenians
were present, including a travelling or
ganizer, who had just returned from
London, where he had been in consul
tation with the European head of the
revolutionary movement. Several
speakers Who addressed the meeting in
favor of amalgamation were inter-
rupted. One became angry and as
serted that those responsible for the
Interruptions were not members and
should not be allowed in the meeting.
This was the signal for hostilities.
Men in the gallery picked up the seats
on which they sat and hurled them a.
their countrymen on the floor below,
who were not slow to respond in kind.
The row was becoming general, as the
malcontents in the gallery had allies
in the body of the hall. when half a
dozen policemen arrived. They cleared
the hall with difficulty.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-23
More comfort and pleas
ure from tea-try Settings
Best.
No risk-if you don't like
it, the grocer returns your
money in full.
A Schillng & Company
San Francisco go
A Schilling & Company
San Francisco

percale-to which many conservative
women cling-the corset of Marie An
toinette brocade is most effective, the
icately-colored stripes of pink and
blue giving a graceful outline TO the
figure.
The popular Loie Fuller drawers are
surprisingly voluminous; each leg is as
wide as an ordinary underskirt, with
additional fulness in the shape of a
very deep ruff1e, which is usually lace
trimmed, and left open at the sides.
y 4
Stockings, too, must carry out the
color scheme. If black, as is de rig
ueur for the street, then the tops are
in colors TO match the underwear.
For house wear the dainty silk hose
match the gown, or if milady does not
care TO indulge in such extravaganza,
there is the openwork stocking of black
silk, with the lace ankle and embroid-
cred clocks
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-23
SANTA FE-EANSAS.
A Deposition Taken In the Receiver
ship Case.


st. Louis, Nov. 22.-Depositions in
the Santa Fe-Kansas receivership case
were taken in this city yesterday be-
fore Notary Bruce at the Frisco gen.
eral offices by General Solicitor Parker
of the Frisco, acting in behalf of the
Santa Fe legal department.
Ira Welsh, an insurance adjuster Of
this city, testified that the first init
nation he had had of the proceedings
being taken in Kansas looking to tn 4
appointment of a receiver for the Santa
Fe property in Kansas was on the day
of the sound money parade, Satur-
day, Oct. 81. 1t was verbal commu-
nication made to him here by A. Pink
ney, an insurance agent of Kansas
City. The receiver was appointed on
the afternoon of Nov. 5. Pinkney had
talked 10 him in a general way about
the effect of the election of Bryan on
the depression of stocks, and he then
went on to say that the AtchisOn line
in Kansas would probably go into the
hands of a receiver He (Pinkney) had
Information which induced him to be-
Iieve that a receiver would be ap-
pointed for that line in any event on
Nov. 5. The witness asked Pinkney
whether he could act on this tip, and
about what time the appointment
would be made known. Pinkney re-
sponded:
Probably about the closing hour of
the Stock Exchange in New York"
On the 5th of November the witness,
about II o'clock a. M. received tele-
gram from Kansas City from Pink
ney. which read:
Yes, at the hour named"
The telegram referred to above was
here produced. 1t read:
IRA Welsh, American Trust Building,
9. Louis:
Yes, at the hour named this after
noon. A +. PINKNEY.
lilo a. m. Kansas City"
F. G.. Flanagan. real estate agent,
testified that he received intimation a
week before hand that some line in
the west would go into the hands of a
receiver. and he was referred to Ira
Welsh for particulars. On the evening
of Nov. he was told it would be the
Santa Fe. On the 5th he called upon
Welsh, who said that he expected to
receive a telegram in regard to the
matter, and later in the morning Welsh
showed the witness the telegram men
toned above.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-23
FERRIS DEAD.
Inventor of the wheel succumbs to
Typhoid.

Pittsburg. Nov. 22.-George W. F.
Ferris, inventor. and s builder of the
Ferris wheel, died today at Mercy hos
pital, where he had been treated for
typhoid fever for a week. The disease
is said TO have been brought on through
worry over Numerous business matters.
He leaves a widow in this city.
Mr.. Ferris was born at Galesburg,
ILL.,, lived his early life on the Pacific
slope and was educated at Carson City
and San Francisco. In 1888 Ferries
conceived the wheel which made him
famous and which was one of The par
ticular features of tia Worlds fair at
Chicago. The wheel was constructed
at Pittsburg,, under the supervision Of
the inventor, and shipped to Chicago,
where he watched the erection of it.
It's capacity was LAO passengers, and
thousands made the revolution in it.
The wheel made a fortune for Ferris
and gave him fame for engineering
genius all over the world. After the
fair closed the wheel was erected in a
north side park in Chicago, where it
now is. Mr.. Ferris has, however, dis
posed of his interest III it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-23
-->o-<<1lo->c-
A MISSOURI HORROR.
Parents Dance While Five Children
Burn.

Hamilton, Mo-, Nov. pa few miles
north of here five children of Mr.. and
Mrs. Neal were burned to death late
last night while the parents were at
tending a dance. Soon after starting
home the Meals and those accompany
ing them discovered that the Neal res
idence was on fire. When they reached
the burning building the father saw
his 1-year-old girl lying burning in
the front door, clasping her 3-year-old
brother in her arms. The flames pre-
vented rescue. The children were then
dead. The father fell in a swoon and
has been a raving maniac ever since
Nora, 9 years old, is the only survivor
of the family She. says the children
at home, Callie, aged 10; Hattie, IL:
Willie. Z; Clarence, 3: Julian, 3, and
herself, retired at the usual hour in
an upstairs chamber. The next she
knew the fire was coming through the
floor and the building was enveloped
in flames.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-23
EDISON's FIRST PATIENT.
He VIII Probably BE MuIti-MiliiOn-
aire Rouss.

New ork, Nov 22.-Perhaps ore of
the first to try the new cure for the
Blind discovered by Thomas A. Ed
son, 'the wizard of Menlo Park" will
be Charles B. Rouss, the sightless
n: ultf millionaire. Mr. Rouss is eager
~ following every one 81 Edison's eX-
periments with the Roentgen rays, and
just as soon as he believes there is a
possible chance Of success he VIII SUD
nit himself to the treatment, no mat
ter what may be the cost. Millionaire
Rouss offered Sl,0O0000 to any one who
would restore his sight. This offer at
tracted everybody from the scientist
to the crank, and Mr.. Rouss found it
impossible 20 try all the remedies Of
fered, and engaged young man
named John Martin, also Blind 70
submit to any and all tests before they
were tried on him. If the wizard will
consent, Martin Will probably be his
first patient. Mr.. Rouss declares If
Mr.. Edison thinks he can do him any
good he is willing to go out to Menlo
Park and stay a year. He is hopeful
of the X rays, too, and points 60 the
fact a blind boy in San Francisco
was made to see by them, and asks,
why then may I not be?'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-23
- -------5-1z >-zs------
STOLE THE SPARkLEBS
Two Men Admit Their Guilt In Buff


Buffalo. Nov. %. : The two men
arrested in the poa.office- by Detective
Devine and Dan Sullivan after a des-
perate fight last night, admitted that
they were George and Arthur Hawk
ms, the brothers wanted IN Chicago
for holding up and robbing the jew
cry firm of Hermann & Co. in Masonic
temple, that city, Nov. 9. All but a few
Of the diamonds and other precious
stones stolen and remaining to be &C
couLted for were recovered in the
house at 12S West Eagle street. The
thieves arrived here from Cleveland
last Saturday morning and rented a
room at the latter address. They had
the stolen jewels with them except
several stones which they had pawned
in. Cleveland. After renting the room
they hid the gems and went to the
postoffice to get some mail. There
they were arrested
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-23
Did YOu Ever

Try Electric BitteTs as a remedy for
your troubles? If not, get a bottle
now and get relief This medicine has
been found to be peculiarly adapted to
the relief and cure of all female COM
plants, exerting a wonderful direct in
fuence in giving strength and tone to
the organs. If you have loss of appe-
tite, constipation, headache, fainting
spells, or are nervous. sleepless, excit-
able, melancholy or troubled with dizzy
spells, Electric Bitters is the medicine
you need. Health and strength are
guaranteed by it's use. Fifty cents
and S1.00 at z. C. M. l. drug dept
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-23
Latest Things In Lingerie.

The heroine of an up-to-ddte novel
is made to say by the clever authOreSS
that she wears undergarmentS to
match the color of her gown because
it seems so much more "sircere' to
do so Sincerity then is the keynote
of the fn-de-siecle woman, and she
aspires to be a symphony in color,
whether in the privacy of her boudoir
or in the midst of the crowded prone
made.
If milady has plenty of money it is
not difficult TO be sincere ds the
shops now offer the most charming of
French lingerie in all the delicate tones
and shades known to the milliner or
modiSte.
For example, one can buy a charm
ing combination garment, including
drawers, chemise and corset cover, in
one piece for the not ;nconsiderable
sum of s24. A mass of pale blue china
silk and creamy lace, however, it is
sufficiently chic and dainty to war
rant the price.
After Gong period of disfavor
among womenkind that essentially
feminine garment, the chemise, is lin"
again; but it is so artistically scant in
may wear it without fear of increasing
size or bulk.
The newest are made in the Empire
style, with a ribbon run through a
band of lace insertion just below the
bust, doing away with the clumsy cor
set cover, which so frequently mars a
perfectly fitting gown.
Silk is just now the favorite material
for lingerie. Black is no longer fash
ionable; instead, all the delicate shades
of pink. blue and violet are the choice
of fastidious women.
Charming little lace trimmed corset
covers called the bolero are much in
vogue to wear beneath the loose fitting
blouse. These are SC short that they
simply protect the lining of the bodice
from soil about the shoulders, and
are loosely knotted under the bust.
thus giving added fulness to the
slender figure.
Corsets come in silk. satin and bro
cade to match the shades of the under
wear With a violet. silk chemise and
underskirt is worn deep purple satin
corset laced with violet ribbons and
harmonizing with the chameleon-tinted
silk petticoat of violet and black.
With pure white underwear of French
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-23
1T WAS EORREBLhs.
Tragic Affair at the Shiloh Buryins
GrOuEd.

Double Springs, Ala, Nov. 22.-John
Welton met horrible death at Shiloh
burying ground yesterday afternoon.
He was one of the pallbearers at the
funeral of Junius Roberts, a farmer.
The coffin was lowered into the grave
by straps. The strap held by Welton
and another man snapped as the coffin
was being lowered. Welton lost his
balance as the strap broke and fell
headlong into the grave, which was
six feet deep. AT the same time the
rear end of the coffin, which had been
held by the broken strap, also plunged
downward. The falling coffin struck
Welton on the head and banged him
against the side of the grave, which
was of hard soil. Mr.. Welton was ex-
tricated, but died two hours after
wards.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-23
AXE AND GUN
PLAY PROMINENT PARTS AT PO-
CATELLO. SUNDAY.
John Keefe Makes For Louis Lewis
Johnson and Receives Two Bull
lets In His Breast-Wounds VIII
Prove Fatal.
Especial to The Herald.>

Pocatello, Ida. Nov. 22.-About 1
o'clock this morning two men, named
Lewis Johnson and John Keefe, both
employed on the railroad section here,
got into an alteration at the section
house Keefe secured an axe and made
for Johnson, who Immediately drew a
revolver and fired two shots at his as
sailant, both bullets taking effect in
Keefe's breast. One shot passed just
above the heart. Keefe is still alive,
but cannot recover. Johnson surren-
dered himself to the authorities.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-23
rhere is Nothing so GOOD.

Kings New Discovery for Consume
ton, Coughs and Colds. so demand il
and do not permit the dealer to sell YOU
some substitute. He will not claim there
is anything better. but in order to make
more profit he may claim something else
to be just as good. You want DR.. Kings
New Discovery because you know il to
be safe and reliable, and guaranteed to
do good or money refunded For Coughs.
Colds, Consumption and for all affec-
tons of Throat, Chest and Lungs, there
is nothing so good as is DR.. Kings New
Discovery. Trial bottle free at L. c.
NJ. 1. drug dept Regular size so cents
and 81.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-23

Seattle, Wash, Nov. PA special
from Mount Vernon, Wash, concerning
the damage by flood to the town of
Hamilton, in Skagit county, says: The
scene of destruction beggars descrip-
ton. The big brick building owned by
Barker & Fountaine is heap of ruins
and the goods are buried under the
fallen walls. The streets are washed
out, Sidewalks gone and the town is
filed with trees, stumps and rubbish.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-23
Warning TO Germany.

Hamburg. Nov 22.-The Hamburger
Nachrichten, Prince Bsmarck's organ,
fatty accuses England of trying to kindle
a European blaze under the pretext of
helping the Armenians The Nachrichten
says, further, that Europe with incon-
ceivable blindness is playing into Eng
lands hands and warns Germany not to
be allured by the dangerous adventure.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-23
Mud Diet of London.

London Standard: No doubt the state
ment by a scientific person that Lon
doners drink in the course of a. year a
thousand tons of mud will appear to
many 10 disclose a terrible and most
dangerous state of things. Nothing could
be further from the truth. A thousand
tons OF mud would mean, perhaps. about
is certain that in the course Of three or
four windy days in March. each person
in the air all day will draw in fully an
ounce of dust, as much as he will swallow
in water during six months. a railway
traveller who take a few hours journey
in dry weather has but to look at the
state of his coat and of the carriage seat
10 form an idea OF the amount Of dust
that entered his mouth, the majority Of
which on touching the palate and tongue
is converted into mud and swallowed.
Thus, then it will be seen at once how
enthusiastically small, and how absolutely
innocucus is the daily portion of this
1.CGO tons of mud swallowed by LOndoners.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-23
I'm Hot Pursuit"

Madrid, Nov. PA dispatch received
here today from Havana states that it
is reported that General Weyler has oc-
cupied several insurgent positions in the
province of Pinar del Rio and destroyed
the crops the rebels were raising. The
dispatch adds that General Weyler con-
tinues to pursue the rebels.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-23
ArbuckIe'S Fun eraI.

New York, Nov. 22.-FuneraI services
were held this afternoon over the body
of Frank P Arbuckle The Episcopal
burial service was read in the church of
st. Chrysostom, at Seventh avenue and
Thirty-ninth street, of which the Rev
Thomas Sill is pastor. The Rev DR.
Rich of Denver. former pastor CT Ar
buckles in that city, assisted Mr. SELL
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-23

Halifax, n. S, Nov. 22.-Captain Hop
kins, of the steamer Beta, which ar
rived here tonight from Havana, says
he heard of General Weyler's recent
defeat by the Cubans before he sailed
for Halifax last Sunday. The Span
iards attributed the disaster to a
blunder committed by another Spanish
general.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-23
Harvey j. Jones 1Iissin x

Harvey ]. Jones was being sought for
by his friends at an early hour this morn
ing. He left his brother-in-law's early
last evening and started for home. Not
arriving there, his friends became wor-
ried, fearing he had met with foul play.
The police are also searching for him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-23
-z>-Ss1lsr
BRIDGE GIVES WAY.
A Dozen People Injured, Some Of
Them Fatally.


Them Fatally.
Birmingham, Ala, Nov. pa party
of a dozen young people who left Ems
ley City last night in wagon for
pleasure ride, had their merriment
transferred into death and disaster be-
fore they had proceeded mile on
their journey. Ten days ago a new
bridge was completed across Village
creek, near Ensley City. While cross
ing this structure it gave way, precipi-
tatirg the wagon 10 feet below into the
water. Not a person in the vehicle
escaped unlnjured.
The cause of the accident was that
the stringers of the bridge were too
short, and by constant Earring, they
gradually worked off the sills. The
jar of the wagon last night caused
them to fall, letting the entire span
down.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-23

Water was in every house in the lower
part of town and some of the people
were kept prisoners IN the second
stories of their residences until Sunday
noon, when they were taken off in
boats. The Seattle Sc Northern rail-
way tracks between Woolley and Ham
ilton have been almost entirely de-
c+roxro5
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-23

Modern Magazine: A striking illus
tration of the influence of fatigue upon
the nervous system is afforded by an
experiment conducted by an Italian
physician some months ago. Twenty
four bicycle riders who had ridden %
miles in two hours and a quarter were
examined with reference to their hear
ing, and It was in nearly every in
stance found to be defective After
two hours rest the hearing had become
normal IN most of them
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-23
CHURCH RIOT.
BRETHREN WHO FArL TO SEE EYE
TO EYE

When Trouble Ceased, One Police
man and Twelve Members of the
CONGREGATION Were Nursing Sore
Bones.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-23
GAMBLER SPISTOL PLAY
EDd of a Poker Game in Flood
Time in Arkansas City.
THIS NERVE WAS. NEVER BEAT IN
THE WORLD.

Two shots with His Left Hand
while His Right Was Nailed 10
the Table WEtl, n BOvvfe Knife-A
Case That Called for Quick Work
by the Coroner.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-23
BUTCHER WEYLER.
SAYS HE WILL SOON PUT DOWN
THE CUBAN REBELLION.

MaceO Said to Be Following His
Old Tactics of Drawing the En-
envy Into the Hills and Away
From the Base of Supplies.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-23

If milady has plenty of money it is
not difficult TO be sincere" ds the
shops now offer the most charming of
French lingerie in all the delicate tones
and shades known to the milliner or
,,oO6iSfo
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-23

that ever came under my notice. The
stranger never changed color, nor
moved his chair, but 1 could see his
eyelfds contract and his lips tighten
as he quickly and quietly put his hand
on his revolver and looked toward the
door. at which Jack was jGsI appear
ing, pistol in hand.
ION the instant Pete drew a bowie
knife, with a motion SO quick that /
could not tell where the knife came
from. and drove it squareiy through
the strangers hand into the table I'M
derneath, mailing it fast to the wood.
IF the stranger had even fiinched,
he would have been dead in another
moment, for Jacks pistol was levelled
at him. but with a motion as quick as
Pete's he reached over with his left
hand seized his revolver, and shot
Jack through his pistol arm, shatter-
ing his elbow, just as he was pulling
his trigger. And the next instant he
had shot Pete through the heart, and,
turning TO the major, he shouted, Drop
that gum
THE old fellow dropped II and threw
up his hands. The other man had
gone under the table like a flash, being
anxious TO get out of the trouble. And
Jack, with a howl of pain and terror.
had turned and run. The fight was
over before it was fairly begun, and
the stranger had net moved from his
chair.
with his left hand he pulled out
the knife and wrapped up his right in
a handkerchief, and stepping to the
bar. said to the bartender:
You want to have a doctor here
damned quick TO dress my hand. And
while you are about it you'd better
notify the coroner, if there's one
around. I propose to have this in
quest held before the witnesses get
away
The coroner was around; in fact, he
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-23

After a Gong period of disfavor
womenkind that essentially
feminine garment, the chemise, is lin"
again; but it is so artistically scant in
folds that even the stoutest woman
may wear it without fear of increasing
size or bulk
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1896-04-11

An intelligent Claiborne oyster pack
er gives these as the reasons why the
oysters are so poor at this time: First,
the excessive droughts of the summer
and fall; and, second, the singular fact
that this year, particularly since the
beginning of summer, the Chesapeake
tides have been extremely moderate,
not more than IS inches between high
and low water any time at the maxi
mum. AS the oyster is stationary and
cannot so in pursuit of food, the food
must be brought to the oyster. Heavy
rains sweeping down from the uplands
over the oyster bottoms bring food; SO
does the agitation of the waters by
rains, windstorms and currents. In
our waters the tides produce the cur
rents, and it can easily be seen that
when the tides rise and fall three feet
q much stronger current is produced
than when only is inches. Two or
three heavy rains, some violent wind
storms stirring up the water from
surface to bottom, and a succession OF
strong tides would soon fatten the
oysters. Were the oysters fat there
would be enough in our waters for the
seasons demand. In their present
condition, If it remains 50, there win
not be. When packer gets an order
now for 100 gallons Of oysters It viii
take 175 bushels to fill it, whereas, If
they were in prime condition, 100 bush
els would DO It'll altimQFe Hpn.