davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-15
ONE HONEST MAN

Dear Editor: Please inform your readers that
II written TO confdentiaily will mail in q sealed
letter the plan pursued by which / was per-
mancntly restored TO health and manly vigor
afteryears Of suffering from Nervous Weakness,
htfosses, and weak, ghrunken parts.
have no scheme to EFFORT money from any
one was robbed and swindled By Quacks until
am now wei. vigorous and strong. and anxious
to make this certain means OF cure known to all.
Having nothing TO sell or send G. o. D.. I wan.
no money. Address, JAMES A HARRIS,
BOX 2li pelray, Mich.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-15
vice Presidential Gossip.

ST. LOUIS. June 1.-THE interpretations
tai booms stood still this afternoon and
awaited the development of a heated wire
correspondence between Plat and other
Republican leaders, and Governor Levi
p. Morton The import of the message
was to gain his consent 10 place his name
in nomination for the vice-presidencv
Mr. Chauncey Al. Depew was not party
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-15
SOUTHERN UTEs.

Schedule of AIIOtments at Last Ap-
proved.
WASHINGTON, June 1.-THE schedule
of allotments to the Southern Ute In
dams in Colorado. which has been hang
ing fire since last autumn. has been final
ly approved by Secretary Hoke Smith
There are $50 names on the allotment
rolls. Immediate steps will be taken by
the Indian bureau to put into effect the
provisions of the Indian appropriation
bill which establishes the main agency
of the Southern Utes at Navajo Springs
in the west, of unceded part, of the
agency, and substituted a substitute
agency for the old agency at Ignacio.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-15

There is only one bimetallist in the
delegation. The Kansas delegation does
not favor a declaration for the gold
standard in terms, for fear of the effect
upon Republicans who favor a larger
use of silver. The delegation will or
ganize in the morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-15
HOME HAPPENINGS.

ITHACA, N. Y, June 1.-THE exercises
of the twenty-eighth annual commence
nerIt of Cornell university was begun to-
day by Rev. T. Edwin Brown, DID,, of
Philadelphia, who preached the bacca-
CAMBRIDGE. Mass. June 1.-THE first
event in the graduation of the class of
1896 at Harvard university occurred to-
day. The Rev. Lyman Abbot of Brooklyn
preached the baccalaureate sermon
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-15
FOREIGN FACTS.

ROME, June IA dispatch received
here from Massowah confirms the report
of the acquittal Of General Baratieri by
the court martial which heard charges
against him connected with the defeat OF
the Italians by the Abyssinians.
MADRID, June 14.-Advices from Ha-
yana state that General Castellano has
beaten the insurgents under Maxine Co
me2 near Puerto Principe, and that the
latter lost several hundred men,
LONDON. June IA dispatch to the
Chronicle from Constantinople reports
that an American lady from Marash
makes the following statement:
Having made arrangements with char
liable persons at Ccnstantinople for
homes and education for forty-five or
phans of Marash and Ourfa, / am pre-
pared to bring them to Constantinople
The Turkish authorities absolutely ref1sa
to allow them to leave. 1t was only with
the greatest difficulty that / obtained per-
mission to bring my owp three children.
as the officials said that, being born in
Turkey they were Turkish. although
their parents were American.
LONDON. June 15.-The Chronicle I'M
derstands that the subject of the maui
gural address, of Lord Russell at the meet
ing of the American Bar association at
Saratoga in August will be international
law, and that it will largely be a dis
cusSion of the international arbitration
question.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-15
A FATAL FALL.

NEW YORK. June 14-H. j. Smith, gen.
eral superintendent of the Edison electric
plant in New York, and president of the
recent electrical exhibit, was fatally in
iured by a fall today at Washingtonville,
Texas
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-15
COxEY COMING.

General Coxey of commonweal
army fame, will be in Salt Lake today
and is scheduled for lecture tonight.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-15
AS SEEN WITH
FOREIGN EYES
London Post Reviews the Doings
of Congress.
DOES NOT LIKE THE SENATE
BELIEVES THERE Is EVIDENCE OF
MARKED DETERIORATION.

The Upper House of the Body Has
Done Much to Discredit Congress
in Recent Years-WiId Dances
and the Men Who Have Led the
ReveIs-CorruptiOn the Result OF
Long Life in OHiciaI Positions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-15

The Minnesota delegation arrived to-
day. It is expected that Charles A..
Pillsbury will be chairman, ex-Gover-
nor William X. Merriam for member
of the committee on resolutions and
probably Robert G. Evans to be re-
elected national committeeman
The Minnesota delegation is for Nc
kinley and a gold declaration in the
platform. Mr.. Pillsbury has framed
hopes TO have made a part of the
platform.
OHIO.
All of the Ohio deiega ton is in to-
night except the four district delegates
from Cincinnati who arrive with the
Blaine and Lincoln clubs tomorrow
Many Ohio clubs and excursionists ar
rived today, among them being the Nc
Kinley club of Canson which is very
large. Members of this club carried
all sorts of articles manufactured since
the tariff CT 1890. The Buckeye club
of Columbus, organized while McKin-
ley was governor, also gave a fine
street parade. These clubs from Ohio
all marched to the Southern hotel and
cheered the Mckinley headquarters
1t is understood that Governor Bush
nell viii be made chairman. Other
On committee on resolutions, j. B.
Foraker, credentials. A. C. Thompson
permanent organization. j. A. Cald-
well; rules and order Of business. c.
H. Grosvenor; member national com
mittee, c. l.. Hurts.
PENNSYLVANIA.
Nearly all members of the Pennsyl
vania delegation arrived today 1t /:
expected that Governor Hastings viii
be chairman of the delegation ane
there is a probability that Mr.. Quay
may be made member of the commit
tee on resolutions. Mr.. Quay can bt
national committeeman If he wants i
but it is understood he does not.
NEW YORK.
1t was the intention of the New
York state delegation to have met a
Z O'clock tonight and select their rep
resentatives on committees hut the,
postponed the matter until tomorrow
! - = understood tonight that Freder
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-15
THE SALT LAKE HERALD MONDAY, JUNE, IS,

lex S. Gibbs, OF New York City, will
be the national committeeman to sue
coed William A. Sutherland. He has
pledged 81 of the 70 votes of the dele
cation. Mr.. Sutherland will represent
the delegation on the credentials COM
mittee and Edward Lauterback on the
committee on resolutions. The delega-
ton will probab bly, frame an cut and
out gold plank about in the language
Indicated in an interview with Mr..
Lauterback in these dispatches two
days ago.
The record-union., 1896-04-30
UNTIMELY LUXURIES.
Strawberries for the Burned-Ou City
of Cripple Creek.

A large consignment of strawberries
were forwarded from here yesterday
for Cripple Greek, the much doomed
mining city of Colorado
While these berries were being dis
patched news was received that all that
had been left of Cripple Creek after last
weeks fire was yesterday swept away
by another fire.
Under the circumstances it would
seem that a trainload of blankets, with
a good supply of pork and beans, would
be more acceptable to the hungry and
shivering homeless people of Cripple
Creek, and yield better returns on the
investment than strawberries
The record-union., 1896-04-30

From the time of his arrival in Cali
fornia, in 1850, he was an earnest and
active promoter of the common school
sytem, and as a member of this board
and as Superintendent of the Public
Schools of this city, he impressed upon
the department his strong and progress
sive individuality.
The results of his work in this regard
yet exist; they will endure in future
years in fitting commemoration of one
Of the trueSt friends of the youth of this
city.
The Board of Education of the city OF
Sacramento, by the unanimous vote of
its members, hereby direct that this me-
mortal be spread upon it's records in re-
cognition of the worth of ex-Superin-
tendent Hart and in token of the re-
spect for his memory that is enter
tained by the parents, teachers and pu-
pills of this city, and the members of this
board.
President Davis said that, although
Mr.. Hart had served the State in prom
inent positions, his monument would
really be in the hearts of the children
Of this city, for the work he had done IN
the cause of education.
On the recommendation of the Su-
perintendent, Misses Florence Wilcox,
Theodore Willis and Blanche Ryan
were elected into the department as
teachers, they having served as sub
stitutes for six months.
Miss Nellie A. Harris made applica-
ton for a position as teacher.
Director Sherburn said that the board
should by all means have a fire-proof
safe in which to keep it's abstracts and
other valuable records
On motion of Director Whitbeck, the
Committee on Furniture and Supplies
and the Superintendent were directed
to ascertain the cost of a suitable safe.
The change of the rules proposed re-
storing the summer vacations to the
same time that they had been for years
past.
Last year the vacation time was fixed
to commence on July 10Th and close on
September 10Th.
Mr.. Whitbeck said the State Fair this
year would commence on the 1st of
September and run three weeks and the
last week would interfere with the
schools.
The Superintendent read a commu-
nlcation from the teachers, favoring
the return to the old system, in the best
interest of the pupils, as they would do
better under the Cid system.
Director Driver said that the teachers
with whom he had talked said that the
children would finish their years work
better during the hot weather than they
would take up their work during the
hot weather in the fall
The rule was changed by unanimous
vote, although Director Crouch had op-
posed it as long as he thought it was of
any use.
Director Driver offered an amend
ment to the rules providing that the
regular meetings of the board be held
on the second and last Wednesdays of
the month.
He also offered a new rule that no
claim or bill should be allowed until it
had been read by items in open session
at regular meeting and shall have
been duly allowed at a subsequent reg
ular meeting.
The amendments were laid over for
one month, under the rule, and the
board adjourned.
The record-union., 1896-04-30
MALICIOUS MISCHIEF.
Why August Orr Battered in Glass
Door Yesterday.

August Orr probably does not want
the earth, but he evidently wants more
than his share of it, and if the law did
not step in to restrain him he would
take all in sight.
Just now Orr. who is an elderly man,
lies in Jail awaiting trial for malicious
mischief. Yesterday morning he went
to the Eagle Bakery, on K street. near
Ninth, as has been his daily custom.
for food which the proprietor gives him
Tree of cost. One of the young women
In the place gave him what there was
to spare, but Orr was not satisfied with
the quantity, and in return for the gift
roundly abused the girl, using very OBJ
Jectionable language in doing so.
Then he picked up his package, went
outside, and with his cane smashed
one of the glass DOORS at the same time
saying that if he could not get food
In one way he would in another.
And so he will, but the food he will
get at the City Jail will not be quite
equal to that which he has been re-
ce1ving free at the bakery. A warrant
was sworn out and Officer Bagley ar
rested him
The record-union., 1896-04-30
Weather Report.

The Weather Bureau reports show the
highest and lowest temperatures yester-
day to have been 80 and 30 degrees, with
brisk to high southerly winds and partly
cloudy weather prevailing
The barometrical readings at 5 a. m.
and > p. m. yesterday were 3013 and
80. 16 inches, respectively.
The highest and lowest temperatures
one year ago yesterday were "A and 40
degrees, with no rain, and one year ago
to-day II and 30 degrees
The rainfall yesterday was 06 of an
inch, making 2227 inches for this sea-
son, as against 23.66 to an equal date
last wear
The record-union., 1896-04-30
RESULTED FATALLY.
Marshall Jones Dies From the Effects
of His Fall.

Marshall Jones, the young son of
Mrs. Catherine Jones, who lives at S15
o street, died last night from the eff
fects of injuries received several days
ago by falling and striking his head on
the cement base of a fence.
The fall fractured the boys skull, and
though he recovered consciousness the
following day, there was at no time
much ground for hope of his recovery
The record-union., 1896-04-30
Disappointed Picknickers.

Ten carloads of people went on q
picnic excursion yesterday to Natoma
Grove, near Folsom. Rain coming on,
some took to the cars, and others went
to Folsom and spent the day there
The train did not return until about
o clock in the evening
The record-union., 1896-04-30
Cut With a Razor.

The case of Francisco Mentares
charged with assault to murder Charles
Elliott by trying 10 cut his throat with
a razor, was yesterday continued in the
Police Court until Friday.
The weapon missed Elliott's throat
but made a frightful cash across his
f.cp
The record-union., 1896-04-30
Again on Deck

With a full supply Of the best spring
and summer wood; also all kinds of
ccal. Orders promptly filled. 1 guarantee
full measurement and good quality.
Seeing is believing. Give me a trial
and you will be convinced. AT my old
quarters, 1920 and 1922 street Thos.
Coulter.
The record-union., 1896-04-30
In that it is our intention to rent

In that it is our intention to rent the
Cleveland High Grade bicycle only dur
ing the coming season, we must sci!
those we now have on hand, which were
used only three months last year. The
price we ask $500 is ridiculously low.
but they must be sold in order to give
space for our new ones, now in transit.
If you are looking for a bargain, call to-
day and examine them. Gillis & VIM
ans Golden Eagle Cyclery, Seventh
and K.
The record-union., 1896-04-30
Two r1isfit rIarriages,

Julia M. Kelly, by her attorney, A. L.
Hart, has begun suit for divorce from
William Kelly
Ida M. Lewis has also sued Edwin H.
Lewis for separation. Her attorney is
G. A Elliott
The record-union., 1896-04-30
Inventory Filed.

George Sail, Peter J. Shields and
Frank F. Atkinson, appraisers of the
estate of Thomas Fitzgerald, deceased,
have filed their inventory of the estate.
which consists of two city lots valued
al 81 600
The record-union., 1896-04-30
Rancho Del PasO Colts.

To-day superintendent John Mackey
OF the Rancho del Paso leaves for New
York with eight cars of thoroughbred
yearlings to be sold at auction in tha.
city. These colts are by the best sires
on that world famed breeding farm.
The record-union., 1896-04-30
st Touches the Palate and Pleases
the TaSta,,

An abundance of fresh trout, spring
lamb, sardines with truf1es, sardines
with mushrooms and tomato sauce at
the Pacific" J, near Eighth D. Diers-
sen & Co.
The record-union., 1896-04-30
Speaking of Pianos!

Here's choice. We have the Jacob
Doll, Kranich & Bach, Behr Bros.
Sterling, Conover, Mathushek and the
unrivaled Steck, all on sale at our new
warerooms, 716 street. Neale, Eilers
Co Cooper Music Coz.
The record-union., 1896-04-30
Races.

A full description of each race at the
Ingleside track is given at Kripp &
Co.'S, 1106 Seventh street, Capital Hotel
building The result is known almost
as soon as at the track
The record-union., 1896-04-30

The first Of THE Hubs" series of
special sales begins this morning at 10,
and consists of various items in the
line of children's clothing.
The record-union., 1896-04-30
NinOr Cases.

The session of the Police Court yester-
day was a brief one. William Jones was
invited to contribute So to the City
Treasury on account of giving too free
rein to his bibulous propensities.
Joe Spade was sentenced to forty
days in the County Jail for vagrancy.
The record-union., 1896-04-30

Try our perfect fitting, handsome P.
K. shirts made short bosom, open
| front. with close band, 81 90 William
! NJ. Petrie. G22 ] street
The record-union., 1896-04-30
Notice to the Public.

For the best table delicacies patron
ize the Sacramento Delicacy. Choice
lunches put up for picnics and travellers.
62S street.
The record-union., 1896-04-30

Buy a Cleveland or Sterling. Both
have regulations of years standing.
ellis & Winans, Golden Eagle Cyclery.
Seventh and K streets.
The record-union., 1896-04-30

All the events of the Bay District
track, San Francisco, are chronicled
daily by George Rose & Co., at 614 X
street, and the result is known here al
most as soon as on the track
The record-union., 1896-04-30

When farmers, carpenters and build
ers learn the prices made on all kinds
of hardware at the &C. c. c." Changers
building, corner Tenth and K, that line
will become as popular as the grocery
and drug Departments.
The record-union., 1896-04-30

Call and see Wilson's new Tally He
four-in-h hand coach; finest in the city
for picnic and pleasure rides
The record-union., 1896-04-30
The River Lower.
The First.

The river had receded a little yester
day, ana stood at % feet.
The record-union., 1896-04-30

Your scalp is scaly and looks bad
causes your hair to fall. Smiths Dand-
ruff Pomade will cure you Guaran-
teed by Washburne & Co., Eighth
and J.
The record-union., 1896-04-30

Not necessary.
It's not necessary to tell you the ma
terials are right.
New Brew proves it.
In strength, in flavor, in aroma,
monarch of all beers.
Buffalo Brewing Company
The record-union., 1896-04-30

Babies and children's photos a spec
ialty. Cutbirth. new studio. 18th & k
The record-union., 1896-04-30

Baldwin's photos the best. 504 J.
Alex. Holmes, Photo Studio, 1908 10TH =
The record-union., 1896-04-30

No longer 20 TBS sugar for 81, but If
you do not read our ad., you will miss
it, Beesley & Son, up-to-date store,
5iS J.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-07-24

Clear all grease very carefully by fry
ing potato with it. Take five pound
lard pail full Of grease. 1t holds six
pounds. Put on the back of stove and
melt slowly While it is melting put q
can of lye or potash in a pitcher with s
rounding tablespoonfuls of borax. Pour
on 1t a quarts of cold water, stir oo-
oasioually until the potash is dissolved,
then pour slowly into tho grease. which
should be warm. Stir until thoroughly
mixed, between five and ten minutes. It
should be as thick as honey. Use a
roasting pan. lined with thin cotton, to
mold it in, and by night mark it off.
Take out Of the pan the next day before
it is too hard, and it will not crumble
Use an iron kettle for grease.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-07-24

The hands must be perfectly fresh and
dry and cool After putting in fingers
and thumb fasten the second button
from the bottom, coming to the first one
last Remove the gloves from the wrist,
and not by the fingers. and leave them
turned thus inside out so that all mois-
ture may DO dissipated. When putting
away gloves, do not roll. but lay them
lonsthwise in a sachet. Place white fam
mel between pairs on light gloves. A lit
tie new huttor rubbed ON perfectly new
chevrette gloves tends to keep them in
good condition. Light gloves can be
cleaned with fiour and rubbed places In
black suede or kid covered with mix
tare Of olive oil and ink and left to dry.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-07-24
I Paints and Oils! |

Ready Mixed Palms. Strictly Pure White Lead Lamp black
Turpentne Absolutely Pure Boiled Lnseed OIL for branding
Sheep Paint Brushes and all Painters Supplies.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-07-24
FUNERAL TROLLEY CARS.
nrookiyn About Co Place Them on Lines
Leading to Cemeteries.

Leading to Cemeteries.
Funeral cars ON several Of the Brook
Ign trolley lines Of street railway are to
DO placed in operation next spring if the
experimental car ON the Ridgewood line
proves 10 DO a success. The system has
worked successfully in several western
cities. notably Abilene. Kan. Lincoln,
Neb., and Chicago.
The cars making up the train will be
appropriately painted black. The first
car is especially constructed for the pur-
pose. A bier In the center will support
the casket. Opposite il will be seats for
tho minister and the pallbearers.
The next car, with sable blinds TO
draw down, will be reserved for the i'm
mediate mourners and will bo attached
90 the funeral car as trailer The troll
ley pole Of the first car will be draped
with Grape. The main body Of the
inouFners and sympathizing friends 10
follow in ordinary cars ut Ms closon
Roadway as possible.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-07-24
How to Mako Quick Minoe Pie.

Pare and chop apples. Add to them
2 broken crackers, tablespoonful Of
vinegar, tablespoonful of sherry, q
quarter Of cup of sugar and half cup
OF chopped raisins or clean currants.
Add tho grated rind of lemon and n
teaspoonful of lemon juice. Fill this
into lined pie dish, cover and bake In
n moderate oven 30 or 80 minutes.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-07-24

The Union Pacific has made a
rate of one fare for the round trip
to Salt Lake, for the Midsummer
Carnival and Utah's State first
grand National Celebration. From
all points in Idaho. tickets will be
placed on sale July 1st and good
for return until July 9th. This will
be the grandest celebration ever
given in Salt Lake. and the low
rate offered by the U. P. will enable
all to attend.
An open rate of one fare for the
round trip has been made by the
Union pacific. to all points in Idaho
Tickets on sale. July 9rd and 4th
and limited to July 9th. Parties
desiring to visit HALEY and Ketch-
um for the 4th will have foar DAYS
in the mountains before their tick
cts expire,
Special rate of one and one fifth
fare has been made for the Equal
Suffrage convention at Boise, for
full particulars apply to ]. f. Burke
Agent U. P. System.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-07-24
a GENUINE DREAMER n.
Ia uis sleep In Midosean no Hoard was
Talk.

Ia His sleep In Nidoeenn 10 Hoard Wa
Talk.
A fuscy little man, who had plenty
81 money and spent it lavishly. was one
Of tho saloon passengers who arrived tb,
other day on the American liner Paris.
He was looked upon AS nuisance by
some Of tho passengers on the voyage.
bat when quarantine was reached and
the passengers read Of the president, q
message and subsequent events thoy
changed their views about the little
man.
He was one OF the few who dared 20
on deck during the first days Of tho yoy-
age, owing TO the storm. After tho con-
cart on board he gathered about him a
dozen congenial spirits. bought cham
pagne for them and spun a yarn. Il was
Of dream.
he had dreamed that there was
panic ON tho New York Stock Exchange
and stocks were falling off frightfully.
And he vowed there was war talk be-
tween the United States and England.
Then the other mon around the table
shook their heads gravely and advised
the little man TO stop drinking and go
20 bed. Ho would feel better in tho
snorning.
But IL was different yesterday morn
hug when the papers were thrown aboard
at quarantine. Then the little man be-
came the cynosure of ali eyes. He en-
joyed it; also tho champagne that was
forced upon him. His friends claimed
that he was tho only genuine dreamer
axtant Owing to certain effects of
champagne. the little man was just able
70 maintain a digni1ed silence and
could not be interviewed ON dreams.
New York Herald